Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/greenwich-hospital/)
The Bee Gees 1980s classic “Stayin’ Alive” provided the perfect backdrop on Thursday as more than 200 non-clinical employees took part in a hands-only CPR challenge posed by Greenwich Hospital President Diane Kelly, DNP, RN. Continue Reading →
Greenwich United Way’s initial contribution is the first step toward construction of the facility. This capital is a crucial step toward building the community’s first behavioral health program designed for young people ages 12 to 18. Continue Reading →
The paintings – which feature people from historically black colleges and universities – are on display outside the hospital’s Garden Cafe. Continue Reading →
Designed to inspire others to donate to this important initiative, Richard and Ellen Richman will match any gifts dollar-for-dollar, up to $1 million. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Hospital’s Roni Lang, LCSW, was named 2022 Connecticut Social Worker of the Year by the National Association of Social Workers, Connecticut Chapter, for her dedication to eldercare services for patients and caregivers. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop had a record $970,000 in revenues in fiscal year 2022, enabling the Auxiliary to donate $350,000 for an adolescent behavioral health program between Greenwich Hospital and United Way and $200,000 for the hospital’s new midwifery program. Continue Reading →
Greenwich will hold its first annual town vigil to increase awareness around mental health issues and addiction on Nov 13 in Roger Sherman Baldwin Park. Continue Reading →
“I struggle with the need to sacrifice a residential neighborhood to offer enhanced cancer care given the availability of a variety of commercial sites both within Greenwich and nearby, many of which are already home to a host of specialized healthcare services and centers.” – P&Z commissioner Peter Lowe Continue Reading →
Spike Lipschutz, MD will retire at the end of the month after a career spanning 55 years in health care. Continue Reading →
“Now there is a “stay” in the court proceeding to see if there is some sort of “compromise” that can be reached with P&Z. It’s a common tactic used by developers and, on the premise that it avoids expensive litigation by the town and the outcome of any litigation is unknown, it usually results in the approval of a slightly modified structure by our town’s P&Z..” – Karen Fassuliotis Continue Reading →