ARH, in collaboration with Hazard Community & Technical College (HCTC) and the Eastern Kentucky Concentrated Employment Program (EKCEP), has launched its first-ever registered apprenticeship program.
Stepp was 26 years old and serving 3-to-5 years in the Harlan County Detention Center when her life changed.
Robert Graydon, his wife and three daughters have all made careers at Hazard ARH Regional Medical Center.
Samantha Lewis has pushed through self-doubt in order to make a better life.
Tug Valley ARH’s EJ Brucal takes time to care for his patients and community
ARH is set to transform healthcare workforce development in eastern Kentucky.
Mary Breckinridge ARH RN honors vows made to her late grandfather.
“Harlan has always been my home.”
ARH recognizes employees who exemplify excellence in education and personal development.
ARH President and CEO Hollie Harris and ARH Vice President of External Affairs Rocky Massey recognized retired Beckley ARH employee John Ellison Tuesday during a luncheon in the hospital gymnasium.
