Pictured above: DHR Health receives a donation of teddy bears from Paula Owen and Irene Quail, representing the Rio Grande Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Pictured from left to right: Norma Teran, DNP, MBA, RN, Chief Nursing Officer, DHR Health; Elizabeth Adamson, DNP-HI, MSN, RN, BC, Chief Nursing Information Officer, DHR Health; Lesley Anne Durant, JD, CHC, CHPC, Chief Compliance and Privacy Officer, DHR Health; Dr. Ted E. Bear; Paula Owen; Irene Quail; Lisa R. Treviño, PhD, Vice President for Research and Development; Mario Garza. Jr., MSN, RN, Vice President of Surgery and Procedural Services, DHR Health.
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Edinburg, TX—For young patients at DHR Health, a small act of kindness ensures that children are comfortable in what can be a very scary situation. In December 2018, DHR received a donation of more than 40 teddy bears to give to children in the emergency room and oncology unit.
Teddy bears donated to children at DHR Health.
The bears provide comfort for a child whose family member is sick or injured, and help ease a little one’s fear and discomfort during what is usually an unhappy visit to the hospital. The donation program, started by Paula Owen of the Rio Grande Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution in 2017, continues to provide stuffed animals for children in the hospital throughout the year.
The DHR Health Transplant Institute announced today that it has been recognized among the state’s and nation’s top performing kidney transplant centers, earning the no. 2 ranking in the State and no. 16 ranking in the Nation, according to the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR).
In the moments following cardiac arrest, every second counts. Rapid intervention, seamless teamwork and evidence-based care can make the difference between life and death.
The future of healthcare in the Rio Grande Valley is brighter than ever as 65 new medical residents begin their training through the South Texas Health System (STHS) GME Consortium.
Cardiac arrest remains one of the most serious medical emergencies in the United States, with an estimated 292,000 adults experiencing an in-hospital cardiac arrest each year, according to the American Heart Association.
