Chapman Comprehensive Breast Center,” said Laurie Flynn, MD, OCSRI Breast Surgeon. “The community of Northeast Oklahoma is served like never before by the Mary K. Through partnerships with Project Woman, the Tulsa Health Department and other local charities, approximately 45 patients per month have received care. The center also partners with local nonprofits to provide patient-centered, breast health and wellness care to those in need.
“Our team is delighted to honor our patients’ perseverance and strength in a symbolic way by illuminating our campuses in pink lights during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.”
John CEO and Oklahoma Ministry Market Executive. “This facility represents our commitment to accessible, compassionate and personalized care to the communities we serve,” said Jeff Nowlin, FACHE, Ascension St. The center integrates cancer prevention, early detection, rapid diagnosis, leading therapies, clinical navigation, education and community support programs. John and Oklahoma Cancer Specialists and Research Institute offer breast health and wellness from screening through survivorship at the facility where all services are housed side-by-side on the fifth floor of Mary K. “Early detection and screening play a critical role in ensuring the best outcomes for our patients.”Īscension St. “Our team has provided over 2,200 mammograms at the new facility which allowed us to identify almost 100 cancer diagnoses,” said Phil Ames, System Director, Imaging for Ascension St.
Chapman Comprehensive Breast Center marks Breast Cancer Awareness Month by announcing that more than 5,000 patients have received preventative and life-saving care since the opening of the facility in July of 2021. John facilities across the region during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, remember to book a screening mammogramįriday, Oct.
ASCENSION ST JOHN TULSA ANDROID
Download our free app for Apple, Android and Kindle devices.When you pass the pink lights at Ascension St.Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere. Long says they hope to have the interactive training facility finished by the fall. “The safety of our patients and staff is of upmost concern for our security team so we want to do anything we can to be prepared for whatever comes our way,” said Long. They’ll also train for active shooter situations. “I can tell you we see anything here in the hospital that you would see on the streets,” said Long. The interactive training system will teach officers to respond to different situations with an emphasis in de-escalation techniques and decision-making scenarios. The grant for the main Tulsa campus will provide a new VirTra 180 training system. “It also allows us to play back video if there’s a trip and fall or there’s an incident that takes place we can go back and preserve that video for future use.” “With the camera system, it allows us to have eyes where we don’t always have someone available,” said Long. Long says replacing older cameras will allow better visibility throughout the campuses. “If we get into a situation that we need backup that’s what we’re going to use to get another officer there with us.” “That’s basically the lifeline,” said Long. Long says replacing old equipment with new updated radios will provide better communications on their campuses. The grant money for the Jane Phillips and Broken Arrow campuses will provide new radios and camera equipment. He says the grant money, from the Oklahoma Office of Homeland Security, will help provide upgrades at the Ascension campuses in Green Country. He’s worked for the hospital system for 13 years and manages 52 officers systemwide. “It’s going to be able to provide essential things that we need for our team as well as the training for everyone.”ĭarrel Long is the Director of Security at Ascension Oklahoma. “It’s great to be able to get that grant money,” said Darrel Long, Director of Security at Ascension Oklahoma. John campuses in Tulsa, Bartlesville, and Broken Arrow. $419,000 in grants will help provide security upgrades at Ascension St.
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