Posts Tagged ‘Blog’
Thanksgiving Day Service and Clinic Hours
Boone Hospital Center is open 365 days a year to serve our community, however, some of our services and clinics will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday, Nov 26 and Friday, Nov 27. Have a happy, safe holiday!
Read MoreA Life-Saving Journey
The Road Our Blood Travels From Donation to Transfusion
Read MoreBounce Back
How resiliency helps us get through and grow from life’s challenges.
Read More5 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS ABOUT IMMUNIZATIONS
To vaccinate or not to vaccinate? The safety and efficacy of immunizations have been debated for many generations. When it comes to raising children, there are a lot of decisions to be made, which can lead to anxiety for you as a parent. However, information is power. The more informed you are, the easier it is to confidently make decisions for your children.
Read MoreFilling a Need
Over 25 years and four locations, Boone Plaza Pharmacy has served Boone employees and now patients.
Read MoreIdentifying Risk
The Boone Hospital Center’s High Risk Breast Clinic and Harris Breast Center usher in a new era of preventative screening for women in Mid-Missouri.
Read MoreBack On Her Feet
The iovera° system helps a nurse recover quickly from knee replacement surgery.
Read MoreLabor Day Closures
Boone Hospital Center is always open to serve our patients and community, however, some of our services and clinics will be closed on Monday, September 7 for Labor Day.
Read MoreReese Renee Boone Baby Story
I think every mother has the first time seeing their baby imprinted in their brain. You stare at this beautiful little baby laying on your chest, in awe that you somehow grew a human inside of you. I remember feeling so exhausted but also so in awe of my little girl.
Read MoreTeam Response
In 1918, an influenza pandemic affected nearly a third of the world’s population and left few communities unaffected, including Boone County, Missouri. This pandemic also changed approaches to public health. Where infectious disease was once viewed as an individual problem, the emerging science of epidemiology considered infectious disease to be a social issue. Preventing disease became as important as treating the sick.
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