Madison-area hospitals to continue some pandemic protocols, push ahead on big projects
DAVID WAHLBERG
Updated
SSM Health’s $75 million clinic going up on Fish Hatchery Road, replacing a clinic that opened in 1961, is scheduled to be done by spring 2022. It will provide primary care services such as women's health, family medicine, pediatrics and internal medicine, along with orthopedics and oncology services.
Amid a fast-spreading virus that at times threatened to overwhelm them, health care providers had to quickly retool many of their practices and protocols last year.
Nurse Megan Mandt works in UnityPoint Health-Meriter's intermediate care unit for COVID-19 patients in December, with gowns and other gear hanging on doors.
Deb Dalsing, nurse manager of a COVID-19 treatment area at UW Hospital, helps nurse Ainsley Billesbach don protective equipment before entering a patient room in November.
SSM Health’s $75 million clinic going up on Fish Hatchery Road, replacing a clinic that opened in 1961, is scheduled to be done by spring 2022. It will provide primary care services such as women's health, family medicine, pediatrics and internal medicine, along with orthopedics and oncology services.
Nurse Megan Mandt works in UnityPoint Health-Meriter's intermediate care unit for COVID-19 patients in December, with gowns and other gear hanging on doors.
Deb Dalsing, nurse manager of a COVID-19 treatment area at UW Hospital, helps nurse Ainsley Billesbach don protective equipment before entering a patient room in November.
