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Masonic Widows And Orphans Home, KY · Health
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Bardstown celebrates Town Creek Wastewater ribbon cutting
The Town Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant was first built in 1967. On Friday, the City of Bardstown celebrated recent expansions and upgrades to the treatment plant. Last week, business leaders, city council members and community members visited the new and improved Town Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant. The ribbon cutting marked a new chapter for the plant as the expansion increased capacity — expanding a necessary resource for the community.
WKRC
hoodline.com
Russell County Hospital Opens Pediatric Clinic in Columbia to Close Care Gaps
Russell County Hospital has announced the opening of a new pediatric clinic under the umbrella of its Adair Clinic in Columbia, giving local families another option for children's health care. The new practice will feature Cassandra Justice, APRN, who specializes in pediatric care, and it's set to begin accepting new patients on November 16, 2026.
ridingthewave.com
Russell County Hospital Opens New Pediatric Clinic in Columbia
Russell County Hospital has announced the opening of a new pediatric clinic under the umbrella of its Adair Clinic in Columbia. The new practice will feature Cassandra Justice, APRN, specializing in pediatric care. The clinic is set to officially begin accepting new patients on November 16, 2026. Located at 805...
wvih.com
The Courier Journal
How pioneering Louisville doctors changed modern medicine | Exclusive
Because of pioneering doctors in Louisville, 10 people with missing hands regained their sense of touch and several heart patients with mere days left to live received a mechanical heart, and an extended lease on life. At the turn of the millennium, doctors in Louisville performed two very different groundbreaking surgeries that carved Kentucky’s name in medical history books — the world’s first successful hand transplant and the first totally enclosed, self-contained mechanical heart, each paving the way for future procedures and treatments. The hand transplant, which wa first performed at then Jewish Hospital in 1999, forged a new era of anti-rejection drugs and set the stage for other transplants and multi-organ puzzles, such as face transplants. The first enclosed, self-contained mechanical heart, too, took cardiovascular medicine into a new era when it was performed at Jewish Hospital, now University of Louisville Jewish Hospital , in 2001, where fully internal machines could operate in place of human organs. These advances sent a signal to doctors around the world about Louisville's strength in medicine, said Dr. Christopher Jones, medical director of U of L Health’s Trager Transplant Center . “These are things ... from a medical perspective that put Louisville, Kentucky,