Harper

Harper, OR · Health
Idaho's Newschannel 7
Ada county inmate died after having a medical emergency in his cell
idahobusinessreview.com
Expansion of Nampa campus reflects wider regional growth for Saint Alphonsus
When an individual player scores three goals in one hockey game, that’s called a hat trick. But building up and building out three separate and critically needed medical facilities all close in proximity as Trinity Health Services is now doing within one region — Caldwell, Meridian and Nampa — that’s called expansion.
boisedev.com
Three-story medical building planned near I-84
Meridian’s Mayor Robert Simison has said he wants his city to be the “healthcare epicenter of Idaho.” And the city could be on its way, with plans for more medical office space cropping up each year. A new, nearly 60,000 square-foot medical office building with three stories...
idahoednews.org
Boise unveils eight electric buses
Three years and $2.7 million federal grant funding after beginning the process, Boise Schools and contractor Durham School Services will integrate eight electric school buses into the district’s fleet. The buses will serve around 29 schools, prioritizing high-traffic areas where students could be exposed to more air pollution from...
Post Register
Parma building demolished to make way for Terry Reilly clinic
PARMA, Idaho (CBS2) — An abandoned building that formerly housed the Parma Police Department was torn down Thursday, Aug. 20, to make way for a permanent Terry Reilly clinic. The structure has been vacant since 2019, when the police department moved to a new building shared with the rural...
livinginthenews.com
Weiser Chamber Celebrates New Podiatry Services at Weiser Memorial Hospital and Clinics
The Weiser Chamber of Commerce recently gathered with community members and representatives from Weiser Memorial Hospital and Clinics to celebrate the opening of its new Podiatry Center and officially welcome Dr. Joshua Cady, DPM, to the community. Shyla Frerichs, Executive Director of the Weiser Chamber of Commerce, opened the ribbon-cutting...
Yahoo!
Middleton water treatment plant breaks ground; set to address issues in Boise, Snake River
Middleton Public Works broke ground on a new water treatment plant to upgrade wastewater technology and recycle treated water, improving water quality in the Boise and Snake rivers. Middleton Public Works broke ground on a new water treatment plant on Aug. 13, which will allow the city to upgrade wastewater...
KIVI-TV
Cottonwood Creek Behavioral Hospital opens Haven outpatient facility in Meridian to meet rising demand
MERIDIAN, Idaho — Cottonwood Creek Behavioral Hospital opened a new outpatient department, Haven, across the street from its current facility last week, responding to growing demand for mental health services in the Treasure Valley. Ernest Esparza, CEO of Cottonwood Creek Behavioral Hospital, said the expansion was driven by a...
Idaho Press
Nampa says water remains usable after main rupture
NAMPA — The city of Nampa released a water notification because of a drop in pressure late morning on Wednesday, one day after a water main ruptured underneath Garrity Boulevard, just south of Interstate 84’s Exit 38. “The city of Nampa is committed to providing safe drinking water to all our customers,” the notification read. “City staff routinely monitor the city’s drinking water distribution system.” The drop in pressure — below 20 pounds per square inch — happened Tuesday afternoon after the water main line broke, which occurred at 12:59 p.m., according to John Spencer, the city’s director of water resources. While the water pressure dipped below 20 PSI, “it still maintained positive pressure, resulting in a low risk of any bacteriological contamination,” the notification states. “However, the city is required to notify customers within the affected area.” The city stated water users “may continue to use” their water. It also outlined two steps users should take: Flush your lines if discoloration occursIt is a best practice to always wash your hands using soap and water for at least 20 seconds The city maintains the notification is “purely precautionary and informative at this point,” because “positive pressure was maintained in
Idaho Press
Cottonwood Creek cuts ribbon on new behavioral health clinic in Meridian
MERIDIAN — Seven years after Cottonwood Creek Behavioral Hospital first began serving patients in Meridian, the mental health provider continues to spread its roots in the community with its new outpatient clinic. The facility, 1940 S. Bonito Way, Ste. 150, named Haven and located across the street from Cottonwood Creek’s inpatient location, celebrated the expansion with a ribbon-cutting Wednesday afternoon. “As mayor, sometimes these (ribbon-cuttings) are easier or harder to do, because of the type of service that’s offered and provided,” Mayor Robert Simison said at the ceremony. “Everyone can get really happy and excited about going to the newest, greatest restaurant. But then you have places like this come in, that give people help in their time of need.” While both adolescents and adults are served at the primary location, the new 3,900-square-foot suite will only serve adults. Haven is geared toward patients who need more support than weekly therapy sessions, but do not require inpatient treatment. Cottonwood Creek CEO Ernest Esparza said that plans for a second site had taken shape in January. “Over there we’re at capacity, inpatient and outpatient,” he said of the original facility. Haven’s amenities include four rooms for group programming, which plays a