Pejuang Pemekaran Provinsi Maluku Utara tak Dihargai

natural cancer treatment centers near me :: Article Creator

Groundbreaking For MMC-D Regional Cancer Center In IM

MARSHFIELD MEDICAL CENTER-DICKINSON had a groundbreaking ceremony Monday for its new regional cancer center now under construction at the Iron Mountain facility. From left are Peter Dupuis, project manager, Gundlach Champion; Joseph Schwobe, project manager, Growth Design Group; Amanda Shelast, president, Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson; Brian Donahue, chief financial officer, Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson; Dr. Michael Bartlett, vice president of medical affairs, MCHS, Michigan Region; Dr. Brian Hoerneman, interim executive vice president for care delivery, MCHS; Dr. Samantha Klebe, chief medical officer, MCHS; Jacquelyn Frombach, chief nursing executive; MCHS; Taylor Taylor, Cancer Center Service line administrator, Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson; Michelle Morel, PA-C, hematology oncology, Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson; James Lynn, vice president of facilities services, MCHS; Chuck Nelson, Chief Business and Strategy Officer; MCHS; Teri Wilczek, chief development officer, MCHS Foundation; Brandon Baldwin, Cancer Center supervisor, Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson; Dylan Taylor, administrative director of operations, Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson; and Shawn Hood, superintendent, Gundlach Champion. (Betsy Bloom/Daily News photo)

AMANDA SHELAST, president of Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson, shows a video virtual tour of plans for the regional cancer center being built on the east side of the hospital in Iron Mountain. MMC-D had a ceremonial groundbreaking Monday for the project. (Betsy Bloom/Daily News photo)

AN ARCHITECT'S RENDERING shows the planned regional cancer center under construction at Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson in Iron Mountain. It will be at the east end of the campus near the Emergency Department entrance and includes 8,000 square feet of new construction. Another 2,000 feet of existing space will be remodeled. (GROTH Design Group)

IRON MOUNTAIN — Marshfield Medical Center-Dickinson had a ceremonial groundbreaking Monday for its regional cancer center already under construction at the Iron Mountain hospital.

Construction actually began June 3 on the $10.6 million building project, which will be an extension of the Radiation Oncology Department on the east end of the campus near the Emergency Department entrance.

The project will add 8,000 square feet and remodel 2,000 square feet of existing space. The number of infusion rooms will expand from eight to 13 larger "suites" and clinic rooms from four to six, said Taylor Taylor, cancer center administrator.

With more space, the regional cancer center will look to add a third physician, Taylor said.

The center will provide increased access to care, state-of-the-art treatment technology and improved amenities for patients.

Marshfield pledged to make $26 million in capital investments over five years — including construction of the regional cancer center — when the former Dickinson County Healthcare System joined MCHS in February 2022.

Both Marshfield Clinic and Dickinson officials said the regional cancer center was a priority given the number of cancer patients already coming to the hospital from throughout the Upper Peninsula and counties just to the south in Wisconsin — 60 different zip codes within the past 12 months, Taylor said. Many have to be referred elsewhere for specialized treatment.

"Patients have been having to travel for care, and we want to be able to offer that here," said Teri Wilczek, chief development officer for the Marshfield Clinic System Foundation.

"Marshfield understood the need for it and supported it," added Amanda Shelast, MMC-D president.

Local contractor Gundlach Champion has been hired to build the center. Project Manager Peter Dupuis said they now are working on the parking lot, then in mid-July will begin the concrete foundation, in August steel erection, September sidewall and wall enclosure and October the rubber roof.

The goal is to shift to interior work Nov. 1, Dupuis said. He estimated the center would be finished by the end of May. The company has about 75 to 80 people working on the project, though due to space only 25 to 30 can be on site at a time.

Marshfield Clinic Health System serves Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula with more than 1,600 providers. Primary operations include more than 60 Marshfield Clinic locations, 11 hospitals, Marshfield Children's Hospital, Marshfield Clinic Research Institute, Security Health Plan and the Marshfield Clinic Health System Foundation.

Today's breaking news and more in your inbox

Huntsman Cancer Institute To Open New Center In Vineyard

The Huntsman Cancer Institute announced on June 21 that it will be building a new cancer treatment center in Vineyard, Utah. This will give people that live south of Salt Lake City the chance to get the cancer treatment they need.

"I am here, so thrilled to announce that we are going to bring Huntsman Cancer Institute to you, to this community of Vineyard," CEO of Hunstman Cancer Institute Mary Beckerle said.

The new cancer center will be located within 20 minutes of BYU and UVU. Students from both of these schools will have an opportunity to work with cancer specialists to help those in need.

Taylor Randall, president of the University of Utah, said, "As educational institutions in the mission of solving cancer, we are greater if we put a team together."

The new building will cost an estimated $300 million to complete. While no completion date was announced at the press conference, President Randall announced that the Huntsman Cancer Foundation had already donated to the project.

"Today, I'm pleased to announce that we have a matching gift, the largest single gift ever to come from the Huntsman Cancer Foundation, a gift of $75 million to this community," Randall said.

His words were followed by a round of applause from the gathered crowd.

Members of the Utah Legislature were there, including Senator Keith Grover who represents the cities of Vineyard, Orem and Provo. He spoke to the gathered assembly about his own connection to cancer, and expressed his excitement about the new cancer center.

"It's exciting. A little nervous to see how it'll all come together, but that's where we're at," Senator Grover said.

David Huntsman, president and chief operating officer of the Huntsman Foundation, spoke about his father, Jon Huntsman, and his father's desire to eradicate cancer.

"My father's goal was not to fight cancer for the rest of his life. My father's goal was to fight cancer until it is eradicated from the face of this world," Huntsman said.

Huntsman invited those at the event to help accomplish his father's goal and make a difference for those fighting cancer. The new center in the city of Vineyard is one step closer to that goal.

"As I see all of you here today, it's an invitation for all of you to participate in this wonderful opportunity that we have to make a difference for those people that are suffering," Huntsman said.

With $75 million already secured for the $300 million building, cancer patients can rest assured there will be a new place for them to come to receive their care.

5 Cancer Centers Earning Designations, Accreditations

Here are five cancer centers earning designations and accreditations:

Minneapolis-based Allina Health Cancer Institute was accredited by the American Society for Radiation Oncology through its Accreditation Program for Excellence for excellence in delivering safe, high-quality patient care.

Atlanta-based Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University received renewal of its Comprehensive Cancer Center designation from the National Cancer Institute.

Richmond, Va.-based VCU Massey Cancer Center was designated a Comprehensive Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute.

Oklahoma City-based OU Health's Peggy and Charles Stephenson Oklahoma Cancer Center redesignated a Comprehensive Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute.

St. Joseph, Mo.-based Mosaic Life Care received a three-year accreditation from the Commission on Cancer, a program of the American College of Surgeons.

ORF Virus Treatment