Audubon County Memorial Hospital and Clinics (ACMH) recently welcomed members of Congressman Randy Feenstra’s staff, including Abby Vander Werf, District Director and Beau Solberg, Legislative Assistant. The staff members represented both Congressman Feenstra’s Iowa district office and his Washington, D.C., office.
The Back-to-School Wish List for Teachers program, which began in 2024 through the efforts of ACMH employee Sarah Asmus, LPN, Director of Clinical Informatics/OPC/Surgery, is once again helping local teachers prepare their classrooms for the new school year.
The United States has an increasing aging population with the number of Americans aged 65+ projected to reach 82 million by 2050 – a 47% increase since 2022.1 Because of this, the ACMH Wound Care Clinic is taking the time to educate older adults on the importance of wound care for the ages.
Audubon County Memorial Hospital and Clinics (ACMH) is encouraging community members to consider donating blood after LifeServe Blood Center, the hospital’s blood supplier, issued a Dangerously Low Blood Supply alert.
Audubon County Memorial Hospital (ACMH) and Shelby County Ambulance Service (SCAS) are pleased to announce a formal partnership that began August 1, 2026, focused on strengthening emergency patient transport and improving access to timely, coordinated care.
ACMH was proud to be part of this year’s T-Bone Festival and appreciated the opportunity to connect with community members throughout the event.
We understood the assignment: show up, lace up, and have some FUN!
ACMH employees and their families kicked off the festival at the T-Bone 5K Fun Run in support of mental health awareness. From speedy runners to casual walkers, everyone brought the energy and helped support a cause that matters.
Growing up, Bristol Finley spent a lot of time at Audubon County Memorial Hospital. Whether it was visiting family or watching her mom get her blood drawn, the hospital was always a familiar place. Now, she’s come full circle, working as an intern lab technician while earning her Biology/Medical Laboratory Science degree at Upper Iowa University.
People who live in rural communities live an average of three years fewer than urban counterparts and have a 40% higher likelihood of developing heart disease and face a 30% increased risk for stroke mortality, according to an American Heart Association’s presidential advisory on rural health. Audubon County Memorial Hospital and Clinics is committed to changing that.
Audubon County Memorial Hospital and Clinics is pleased to welcome Tyler Williams, MSN, ARNP, FNP-C, as the newest provider at the Audubon Family Health Clinic and Exira Medical Clinic.
