Home Blog Page 5325

DEACONESS EDITORIAL

0

Submit 0 – worst care possible
Submit 1
Submit 2
Submit 3
Submit 4
Submit 5
Submit 6
Submit 7
Submit 8
Submit 9
Submit 10 – best care possible
Would you recommend this emergency room to your friends and family?
Submit Definitely no
Submit Probably no
Submit Probably yes
Submit Definitely yes

thinking about the 30 days before this visit, how many times did you go to this emergency room to get care for yourself for any reason? Please include the emergency room visit you have been answering questions about in this survey.

Submit 1 time
Submit 2 times
Submit 3 times
Submit 4 or more times
In the last 6 months, how many times have you visited any emergency room to get care for yourself? Please include the emergency room visit you have been answering questions about in this survey.
Submit 1 time
Submit 2 times
Submit 3 times
Submit 4 times
Submit 5 to 9 times
Submit 10 or more times
Not counting the emergency room, is there a doctor’s office, clinic, or other place you usually go if you need a check-up, want advice about a health problem, or get sick or hurt?
Submit Yes
Submit No
Before you left the emergency room, did a doctor or nurse tell you what the new medicines were for?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
Before you left the emergency room, did someone tell you to make an appointment with a doctor to follow-up about your problem?
Submit Yes
Submit No

LEAVING THE EMERGENCY ROOM
Before you left the emergency room, did you understand what your main health problem was?
Submit Yes
Submit No
Before you left the emergency room, did you understand what symptoms or health problems to look out for when you left the emergency room?
Submit Yes
Submit No
Before you left the emergency room, did a doctor or nurse tell you that you should take any new medicines that you had not taken before?
Submit Yes
Submit No
PEOPLE WHO TOOK CARE OF YOU
Please answer the following questions about the people who took care of you during your emergency room visit.
During this emergency room visit, how often did doctors, nurses, or emergency room staff introduce themselves to you the first time they came to take care of you?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, were you kept informed about who was in charge of your care?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
During this emergency room visit, how often did nurses treat you with courtesy and respect?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, how often did nurses listen carefully to you?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, how often did nurses explain things in a way you could understand?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, did nurses spend enough time with you?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
During this emergency room visit, how often did doctors treat you with courtesy and respect?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, how often did doctors listen carefully to you?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, how often did doctors explain things in a way you could understand?
Submit Never
Submit Sometimes
Submit Usually
Submit Always
During this emergency room visit, did doctors spend enough time with you?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
During this emergency room visit, did doctors and nurses give you as much information as you wanted about the results of these tests?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
An interpreter is someone who helps you talk with others who do not speak your language. During this emergency room visit, did you need an interpreter?
Submit Yes
Submit No
During this emergency room visit, did you get medicine for pain?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
During this emergency room visit, did the doctors and nurses do everything they could to help you with your pain?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No
During this emergency room visit, did you have a blood test, x-ray, or any other test?
Submit Yes
Submit No

During this emergency room visit, did you have any pain?
Submit Yes, definitely
Submit Yes, somewhat
Submit No

Governor Pence Directs Flags be Flown at Half-staff for Patriot Day

0

Indianapolis – Governor Mike Pence is directing flags at state facilities statewide be flown at half-staff Sunday, September 11 in honor of Patriot Day. Flags should be lowered at sunrise and remain at half-staff until sunset on Sunday, September 11.

Governor Pence also asks businesses and residents across the state to lower their flags to half-staff to pay tribute to the men and women who were injured or lost their lives in New York City, Washington and Pennsylvania following the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.

 

Trump/Putin Bromance

1

Adopt A Pet

0

 Doug is a 2-year-old male black & white cat. He’s a laid-back, quiet, somewhat nervous cat who really needs a home soon for his own well-being. His $30 adoption fee includes his neuter, microchip, vaccines, and more. Call (812) 426-2563 or visit www.vhslifesaver.org for adoption details!

 

Flood Victims Consider Suing State, County And South Bend

0

IL for www.theindianalawyer.com

Flood victims in the South Bend area are considering filing a lawsuit against the state, county and city.

The South Bend Tribune reports that Edward and Wanda Walton have served the Indiana Department of Transportation, St. Joseph County and the city of South Bend with a “notice of tort claim.” The action is legally required step before a person can sue a body of government in Indiana.

The Waltons lost their home and most of its contents during record rainfall Aug. 15.

The notice says residents suffered from the flood because of the governmental entities’ negligence in controlling the increased runoff from the recently completed U.S. 31 project.

The notice indicates that their attorney, Charles Rice, might seek class action certification from a judge if he files a lawsuit.

“We are investigating this and served the tort claims notice on the state, county and city,” Rice said.

Rice has sent the county a request for public records that includes records related to the Phillips Ditch, a county-maintained drainage ditch that crosses U.S. 31 and runs northwest through the neighborhood, along with records pertaining to surface water runoff into the ditch and impact of the state’s realignment project.

In an email to the newspaper, Indiana Department of Transportation spokesman Doug Moats said “it’s been documented that the area in southern South Bend, in the region of the new U.S. 31 corridor, has had high water issues for many years when there is a substantial rainfall. This has been occurring since before the new U.S. 31 was constructed.”

Moats said they sympathize with everyone who was affected by the flooding and that they are “communicating with St. Joseph County to investigate whether cooperation on this matter could help.”

USI bounces back with 3-1 victory

0

The University of Southern Indiana women’s soccer team scored two in the first half and one in the final seconds to defeat Maryville University, 3-1, Sunday afternoon at Strassweg Field. USI rises to 4-1-0, 1-1-0 Great Lakes Valley Conference, while Maryville goes to 1-2-0, 1-2-0 GLVC.

The Screaming Eagles struck for a pair of first half goals to lead 2-1 at the end of the first 45 minutes. USI junior midfielder Carlie Scales (Evansville, Indiana) put the Eagles on top, 1-0, at the 4:32 mark when she intercepted a Maryville attempt to clear and found the back of the goal for her first goal of the year.

After Maryville knotted the game 1-1 by converting a penalty kick at 26:23, sophomore forward Ryley Hancock (Evansville, Indiana) scored when a Maryville clear ricocheted off of her and into the goal. The goal was Hancock’s second of the season.

In the second half, the Eagles and the Saints battle up-and-down the field with neither team gaining an upper-hand until there was 11 seconds remaining when senior forward Gabriella Korte (St. Louis, Missouri) scored the final USI goal in the 3-1 victory. Korte was assisted on the play by senior defender Kelsey Smith (Evansville, Indiana).

Between the posts for USI, sophomore goalkeeper Emily Hopkins (Greenfield, Indiana) went the distance for the Eagles. Hopkins posted her second win by making six saves and allowing the one goal on a penalty kick.

The Eagles hit the road for the first time in 2016 next week when they travel to Quincy University September 16 and Truman State University September 18. The next home games come September 23 and September when the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and Lewis University visit Strassweg Field.

Hot Jobs in Evansville

0

 

RRI INC - Evansville, IN
$18 an hour
Some reps opt to work 2 weeks out and 1 week home rotation.You will be working with Commercial business owners to set up appointments and complete a full…
Easily apply
 
Public Storage  482 reviews - Evansville, IN
Valid driver’s license with access to reliable transportation used during the work day. Conducts welcome, collection and other types of calls and documents…
 
MENTOR NETWORK  268 reviews - Evansville, IN
The heart of what we do is support people with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities of all ages. Description A Program Coordinator will manage the day to…
The Mentor Network - 
Franklin Street Dairy Queen - Evansville, IN
The business is under new ownership and we are striving to grow business with great customer service, great products, and a clean restaurant….
Easily apply
 
Home Instead Senior Care  1,545 reviews - Evansville, IN
Possess a valid driver’s license and valid auto insurance. Home Instead Senior Care is looking for compassionate CAREGivers to become a part of our team and…
Sephora  1,219 reviews - Evansville, IN
Sephora was acquired by luxury group Moeumlt Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH) in 1997 then launched stateside in 1998, and is currently home to 200 world-class…
 
NW Chophouse - Newburgh, IN
Applicant must have an extensive knowledge of mixed drinks and high end alcohol. NW Chophouse, Newburgh’s elite restaurant, is currently looking for an…
Easily apply
Sephora  1,219 reviews - Evansville, IN
Sephora was acquired by luxury group Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH) in 1997 then launched stateside in 1998, and is currently home to 200 world-class brands…
Methodist Hospital  747 reviews - Henderson, KY
Maintain a clean, safe environment for patients, visitors and staff by utilizing standardized cleaning techniques, disinfectants and specially designed written…
Regency Beauty - Evansville, IN
Consult with allstudents before and after each service Check each service as itis completed to assure a positive guest experience Sign-off on student…
Sephora  1,219 reviews - Evansville, IN
Sephora was acquired by luxury group Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH) in 1997 then launched stateside in 1998, and is currently home to 200 world-class brands…
DealerStrong - Evansville, IN
Receive and answer calls from the clients. Develop a prospect list and continually work to add clients to your portfolio buy educating business owners on…
Easily apply
Meridian Health Services  38 reviews - Saint Joseph, IN
Answers phones and greets clients. Certified through the Board of American Association of Medical Assistants with two (2) years related experience….
Dollar Tree  5,351 reviews - Evansville, IN
Assistant Store Managers at Dollar Tree are responsible for the following: Assisting in the realization of your store’s maximum profit contribution Protect
Sephora  1,219 reviews - Evansville, IN
Sephora was acquired by luxury group Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH) in 1997 then launched stateside in 1998, and is currently home to 200 world-class brands…
WeightNot - Evansville, IN
$40,000 – $50,000 a year
Membership Enrollment Specialists provide consultations only to individuals who have directly expressed interest in the WeightNot program — there is no “cold…
Easily apply
CareerPlug - 
Mondelez International  620 reviews - Evansville, IN
A valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, and proof of auto insurance required. Identifying opportunities to use promotional and merchandising…
Mondelēz International - 
SS and C GlobeOp Financial Services - Evansville, IN
Calculate capital calls and distributions. 0-2+ years related experience in fund accounting preferably within the Private Equity field….
Ascension Information Services (AIS) - Evansville, IN
The Tech Engineering Supp Assoc contributes technical support in one or more information technology disciplines to support the organization’s technical…
careerbuildergulf 
She is pretty independent, funny, and likes to joke around. I am a case manager for DCS and occasionally may get called out in the evenings or early morning…
Care.com - 
Regency Beauty - Evansville, IN
Youmust be licensed to teach cosmetology as required by your state. Createa welcoming environment for students, guests and other teachers….

Eagles end Augustana Inv. with three-set win

0

Senior middle hitter Amy Zwissler (Bloomington, Indiana) finished with 10 kills and five blocks to lead University of Southern Indiana Volleyball to a 26-24, 25-18, 25-19 victory over Chadron State University in their final match of the Augustana Invitational Saturday afternoon.

Junior libero Shannon Farrell (Munster, Indiana) had 28 digs and was named to the All-Tournament team as the Screaming Eagles snapped a three-match skid. Farrell averaged 6.42 digs per set in the four matches at the Augustana Invitational.

In the opener, USI (5-3) fought off set-point by winning three straight rallies to edge Chadron State and take a one-game lead in the match. Following a Chadron State service error that tied the frame at 24-24, freshman outside hitter Mikaila Humphrey (Floyd Knobs, Indiana) and junior middle hitter Te’Ayla Whitfield (Fort Wayne, Indiana) had back-to-back kills to give USI the two-point win.

The Eagles used a 9-2 run in the second frame to turn a one-point lead into a commanding 17-10 advantage. Humphrey had five of her nine kills in the second set as USI held on for the seven-point win.

Following a USI timeout in the third frame, the Eagles scored three straight points and won eight of the next nine rallies to turn an 11-11 stalemate into a comfortable seven-point cushion. Farrell had 16 of her season-high 28 digs in the final frame as USI scored the six-point win to end the match in three sets.

Sophomore setter Erika Peoples (Bloomington, Illinois) had 34 assists and a pair of aces to aid the Eagles, while junior defensive specialist Jessica Lee (Mackinaw, Illinois) and sophomore defensive specialist Haley Limper (Springfield, Illinois) added 15 and 11 digs, respectively.

USI returns to action Tuesday at 6 p.m. when it travels to Nashville, Tennessee, to take on NCAA II Midwest Region foe Trevecca Nazarene University. The Eagles open Great Lakes Valley Conference play Friday at 7 p.m. when they host William Jewell College at the Physical Activities Center.

Short Box Score (Match)

Univ. of Southern Indiana Volleyball

Southern Indiana vs Chadron State (Sep 10, 2016 at Sioux Falls, SD)

Southern Indiana def. Chadron State 26-24,25-18,25-19

Southern Indiana (5-3)

(Kills-aces-blocks) – Zwissler, Amy 10-0-5; Humphrey, Mikaila 9-0-0; Whitfield, Te’Ayla 7-0-2; Jung, Amanda 6-0-5; Stose, Lindsey 6-0-0; Farrell, Shannon 1-0-0; Morris, Shelbi 1-0-0; Limper, Haley 0-1-0; Peoples, Erika 0-2-1; Totals 40-3-7.0. (Assists) – Peoples, Erika 32. (Dig leaders) – Farrell, Shannon 28; Lee, Jessica 15; Limper, Haley 11; Morris, Shelbi 8

Chadron State (1-7)

(Kills-aces-blocks) – Gaby Varela 10-2-3; Rudy Leasau 7-0-1; Alia Brennan 6-0-1; Stephanie Wilson 4-0-2; Kenzie Chrisman 3-0-4; Madison Webb 2-0-0; Deyzha Samuelu 1-0-1; McKenna McClintic 1-0-1; Emily Bruce 0-1-0; Totals 34-3-7.0. (Assists) – Madison Webb 26. (Dig leaders) – Emily Bruce 24; Sierra Winkle 13; Gaby Varela 9; Madison Webb 9; Rudy Leasau 8

 

ACES defeats Kent State To Complete Dunn Hospitality Tournament

0

Aces earn 3-2 win over Golden Flashes

An exciting 3-2 victory by the University of Evansville volleyball team over Kent State put the finishing touches on the Dunn Hospitality Tournament on Saturday night at the Carson Center.

Evansville (2-7) earned the win over Kent State (4-6) in the days final game after falling to Dayton earlier in the day by a 3-0 score.  The Flyers went a perfect 3-0 in the tournament.

In the finale against the Golden Flashes, Mildrelis Rodriguez led the way with 18 kills while Rocio Fortuny notched 16.  Rachel Tam finished with 11.  Jelena Merseli had a strong 45 assists while four players had double figure digs, led by 15 from Rodriguez and Olivia Goldstein.  Drew Norberg led KSU with 19 while Kelsey Bittinger notched 17.

“To see this time to rise to adversity like they did was not easy, especially for a young team.  We showed great maturity and got everyone involved,” Aces head coach Manolo Concepcion said.  “I am proud of the attention we are paying to the process.  This is a big win for us, especially for the RPI that Kent State has.  It is great to see Rachel rising in that moment of the game and a lot of props to Mildrelis too.”

Fortuny had five kills in the opening frame as the Aces grabbed a 25-22 win.  UE took a 5-3 edge before Kent State rallied back to lead 8-7.  From there, the Aces were able to regroup as a Merseli kill helped UE go back up 17-11.  Just when it looked like UE would cruise to the win, KSU fought back.  Trailing 22-17, the Golden Flashes scored five in a row to tie it up.  That is when Fortuny struck again as her kill gave the Aces the lead for good as they won, 25-22.

It was all Aces in the second set as Rodriguez posted four kills.  Evansville jumped out to a 4-1 lead and held a 14-10 advantage before KSU punched back.  They scored three in a row, but Evansville countered, extending its advantage back to four at 18-14.  From there, the Aces were able to extend the lead, holding on for a 25-19 win to take a 2-0 lead.

Kent State put it together in the third set, taking a 6-1 lead before cruising to a 25-14 win.  The Aces got off to the better start in the fourth game, holding strong with a 14-10 lead.  The second half of the set belonged to KSU, however, as they took their first lead at 20-19 and won by a 25-20 final to force a fifth and deciding game.

Once again, the Golden Flashes had the hot hand early on, taking an 8-4 lead, but the Aces stormed their way back.  A Rachel Tam service ace got the Aces within one before they tied it up at 9-9.  Consecutive KSU errors saw UE take a 12-10 lead before the Golden Flashes were able to tie it up at 13-13.  With the match on the line, UE regained its composure as Fortuny and Tam each notched kills to finish off the 15-13 win.

UE opened the day against the Flyers, falling 3-0.  A competitive opening frame saw the Flyers take the early 8-4 advantage.  Evansville showed its fight, closing the gap to just one at 11-10.  Later, the Aces trailed 22-18, but Rachel Tam brought the squad back.  Two kills saw her give UE a 23-22 lead before Dayton roared back, scoring the final three points to clinch the set, 25-23.

From there, it was all Flyers as they grabbed a 25-15 win in the second game before capping off the match with a 25-13 triumph.  Jessica Sloan led UD with 16 kills while Amber Erhahon notched 11.  Fortuny led the Aces with 8 kills with Cathy Schreiber and Rachel Tam notching seven apiece.  Merseli had 22 assists.

The final non-conference tournament for UE is set for next weekend as they travel to Jacksonville, Ala. For the Gamecock Classic.  The Aces will face Kennesaw State, Louisiana Monroe, Jacksonville State and Nicholls State.