Category: Recent News

Soups for Scholars Fundraiser

Thank you to the Exira-EHK Leo Club students for volunteering to help out at the Soups for Scholars fundraiser and those that came out to support us.

Dessert Day with the ACH Foundation

The Audubon County Hospital Foundation Board Members showed their appreciation to the ACMH staff with their annual Dessert Day. The board members enjoy this tradition, giving them a chance to say ‘Thank you’ to all of the staff members who provide excellent care for the Audubon County community.

ACMH Partners with Andrew Rebik, Heartland Ultrasonography Group

ACMH Provides Onsite Echocardiograms and more with Heartland Ultrasonography Group

To close out American Heart Month, Audubon County Memorial Hospital would like to introduce Andrew Rebik, owner of Heartland Ultrasonography Group (HUG) to the Audubon Community.

Deb Jensen, LPN Celebrates Retirement with ACMH clinic co-workers

To celebrate the retirement of their beloved co-worker, Deb Jensen, LPN, Audubon County Memorial Clinics staff from both Audubon Family Health Care and Exira Medical Clinic gathered together to celebrate their time together working with Deb.

AUDUBON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & CLINICS STAFF CELEBRATE “HOODIE- HOO DAY”

On February 20, staff at Audubon County Memorial Hospital & Clinics celebrated “Hoodie Hoo Day,” which is a special day which falls on February 20 every year and is celebrated by going outside, waiving your hands over your head and shouting “Hoodie-Hoo” to scare away Winter and make way for Spring! The purpose of the day is to help people overcome the winter-time blues and prepare them for spring!

ACMH Welcomes Rosa Stocker, ARNP, Dermatology

Audubon County Memorial Hospital and Clinics is excited to announce that Rosa Stocker, ARNP has joined their team of professionals at the ACMH Outpatient Specialty Clinic.

Cardiovascular Disease is the Leading Cause of Death in America

Did you know the leading cause of death in Americans is cardiovascular disease? According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), “someone dies of cardiovascular disease every 34 seconds” and The American Heart Association (AHA) states that it is the number one killer among women.