Holly Bluff
Holly Bluff, MS · Health
WJTV 12
UMMC adds fellowship program to train pediatric physicians
mississippifreepress.org
Free Expungement Clinic Offers Mississippians Chance to Clear Records and Move Forward
JACKSON, Miss.—A grand larceny conviction from stealing all-terrain vehicles at 17 means Shaquille Taylor has never been legally allowed to own a firearm. He drove from Columbus, Mississippi, to Jackson to attend an expungement clinic at Smith Robertson Museum and Cultural Center on Sept. 11 after missing one closer to his home.
jacksonadvocateonline.com
Executive Home Care of Jackson honors local family caregiver through Loved01 Cares initiative
JANS – Executive Home Care of Jackson recently recognized local family caregiver Caroline Cooper for her extraordinary dedication to caring for her husband, Harold, who is living with severe dementia. Nakesha Smith of Executive Home Care of Jackson visited Cooper at her home to present her with a special...
darkhorsepressnow.com
St. Dominic reports lower sepsis mortality after adopting rapid detection technology
FMOL Health | St. Dominic says a rapid sepsis detection test and changes to its care model have significantly reduced deaths and hospital stays among patients at risk for sepsis. The Jackson hospital became the first in Mississippi to implement IntelliSep nearly two years ago, according to St. Dominic. The...
jacksonadvocateonline.com
G.A. Carmichael expands access to care with new health center
JANS – On Sept. 9, 2026, G.A. Carmichael Family Health Center and Holmes Community College celebrated the official ribbon cutting and open house of the new G.A. Carmichael Community/Student Health Center, located on the Holmes Community College Goodman Campus. Prayer was offered by Gregory Moseley, Chair of the G.A. Carmichael Family Health Center Executive Board, followed by remarks from Dr. James L. Coleman Jr., CEO of G.A. Carmichael Family Health Center; Dr. Jim Haffey, President of Holmes Community College; and Mr. Michael Howard, Mayor of Goodman.
WDAM
Forrest General Hospital saving the smallest lives
jacksonadvocateonline.com
Revolutionary technology saves one life every three days
JANS – One life is saved every three days, and nearly 30,000 dinner table conversations have been made possible over the last three years at FMOL Health following implementation of the IntelliSep early detection sepsis technology and a game-changing new approach to sepsis care. “The outcomes we are seeing...