Category: Recent News

Nominate an ACMH Nurse for the 2019 DAISY Award

Did you have a great nurse who exemplified caring and excellence when you visited Audubon County Memorial Hospital & Clinics (ACMH)? Do you feel they are worthy of receiving a distinguished award? If so, you can honor the compassion and care nurses provide their patients everyday and nominate a nurse for the Daisy Award for Extraordinary Nurses at ACMH. Nominees are true team members, positive role models and exhibit excellent communication skills. They are professionals who are consistently caring and compassionate.

Deciding When It’s An Emergency

It’s not always clear what your action plan should be, but knowing when and where to go can save you time and money, and put you on the right road to recovery. Check out the information below to help determine you need to utilize the emergency room. Emergency Services are available at ACMH 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 911 in an emergency situation.

Free Diabetes Education for Medicare Patients

Audubon County Memorial Hospital & Clinics and Telligen, the Medicare Quality Improvement Organization for Iowa, are working together to help reduce the complications associated with diabetes in the Audubon area.

Annual Health Screenings Clinic

Knowing your current blood pressure, cholesterol levels and other key blood tests can empower you to make informed decisions about your lifestyle. The ACMH Health Screening clinic is extremely accessible (Walk-ins Welcome) but also affordable and offered annually. The 2019 Health Screenings will be held on the following dates:

Take Charge of Your Health in 2019

As we begin a new year, what’s one of the most important things you can do for your health in 2019? The answer? Good health starts with great primary care, so your first step to take charge of your health in 2019 is to find a primary care provider.

ACMH Participates in the Clothesline Project

Audubon County Memorial Hospital & Clinics has several t-shirts on display by their Emergency Department. The t-shirts represent their participation in The Clothesline Project. Each t-shirt on display was created by a local survivor of abuse and represents their own personal story. Traditionally, the colors of the shirts represented the type of abuse they experienced.