Keller
Keller, VA · Health
13News Now
New tool to help uninsured residents find low-cost treatment
wmra.org
Visible weapons screening varies across Hampton Roads hospitals
Visitors entering Bon Secours Maryview Medical Center in Portsmouth walk between two weapons-detection panels before reaching the hospital lobby. The screening is one of the most visible changes patients may encounter as a new Virginia law prohibiting firearms and other dangerous weapons in many hospitals takes effect. But the experience...
WAVY News 10
New service connects uninsured adults in South Hampton Roads to free healthcare
wmra.org
Chesapeake Regional faces fraud charges. A conviction could put the hospital’s future at risk.
A conviction in the federal fraud case against Chesapeake Regional Medical Center could bar the hospital from receiving Medicare, Medicaid and other federal health care payments, which legal professionals said could threaten its ability to stay open. The hospital was indicted in January 2025 on one count of health care...
beckersspine.com
MDs are moving into osteopathic orthopedic residencies: 5 notes
A January study published in the Journal of Osteopathic Medicine and led by researchers at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (Va.) found that former osteopathic orthopedic surgery residency programs are seeing more MD leadership and residents following the transition to the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education’s Single Accreditation System. Here are five things to know:
13News Now
Sentara Princess Anne Hospital suffers air conditioning issue on Saturday
WAVY News 10
Portsmouth Chick-fil-A forced to close temporarily over water issue
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) — If you’re a frequent Chick-fil-A customer in Hampton Roads, you know it’s not uncommon to see the line wrapped around the restaurant. The Frederick Boulevard location in Portsmouth is no different. “At the moment, thankfully, we are starting to see, anywhere over 2,000 transactions a day,” said Will Taylor, owner-operator of […]
WAVY News 10
HRS: Community Health and Wellness Fair
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) – The non-profit, Virginia Pathways to Justice, works to advance equity, justice and democracy for communities of color. One of the ways they do this is through their health and wellness empowerment fairs, providing access to healthcare for those in underserved areas. Monique Gatling-Way and Jamel Ridgenal joined us with more on the work they do and what inspired them to host the events as well as their partnership with Sentara. It’s happening this Sunday, June 28 at Broad Creek Legacy Park in Norfolk, Va. For more information, visit vapathwaystojustice.org.
WAVY News 10
COVID-19 era outdoor dining disappearing in downtown Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va. (WAVY) — There are more parking spaces along downtown Norfolk’s Granby Street now than there has been in recent years, but fewer places to dine al fresco. Ahead of Sail 250, Harborfest and Juneteenth, the city of Norfolk is looking to have the heart of its cultural arts district looking its best. As […]
13News Now
Stop Syphilis Initiative sees early success through community outreach across Hampton Roads
WAVY News 10
Spanberger signs legislation banning weapons in hospitals
WTKR News 3
Spanberger signs bill in Norfolk to ban guns, weapons from hospitals
WAVY News 10
Chesapeake Regional Healthcare appoints interim CEO amid legal turmoil
CHESAPEAKE, Va. (WAVY) – Chesapeake Regional Healthcare announced it has appointed an interim CEO, effective May 30, amid ongoing legal issues for the hospital. This leadership change follows the departure of former President and CEO Reese Jackson, who served the hospital since 2016 and is named in a significant lawsuit against the institution.