RUSHVILLE —
Rush Memorial Hospital is pleased to announce the addition of Tai Morrell, family nurse practitioner, to its family practice group. Born and raised in Rush County by parents Dr. Doug and Juya Morrell, Tai returns home by joining the staff and doctors at RMH Healthcare Associates. “During my clinical rotations I realized that I was most content practicing nursing in rural areas. It is in the small communities that you have the opportunity to make the most impact because you have the time to get to know people as individuals and develop lasting, meaningful relationships,” said Morrell. “As an adult, I now realize how Rush County has influenced me and my career in a positive way. After traveling to multiple places throughout the world and living in cities of various sizes, I have decided to return home to practice the art of nursing and make a difference in patients’ lives as well as impacting the future of Rush County by being a part of the community.”
A graduate of the Indiana School of Nursing, Bloomington, she received her Masters of Science in Nursing from Indiana University in 2010, and completed her Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2006 from Loyola University, Chicago.
“We are very excited to have Tai joining our physician practice group (RMH Healthcare Associates),” said RMH president and CEO Brad Smith. “It’s a positive move for our community to have individuals return to their hometown to live and to work. Tai is already doing very well in the practice and patients are requesting her by name.”
– Rushville Republican
Health
Tai Morrell returns home to practice at RMH
- Health
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Rush County Youth Volunteer of the Year nominations open
Rush Memorial Hospital Foundation is accepting nominations for Rush County Youth Volunteer of the Year. This award will be presented to an outstanding Rush County youth by the Rush Memorial Hospital Foundation in recognition of exceptional commitment to philanthropy in the community.
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Flatrock celebrating Nursing Home Week
In observance of Nursing Home Week, May 12 to 18, Flatrock River Lodge will host several events, meant to encourage residents, families and other close relatives to “Get personal” with their caregivers. Sharing personal details allows the facility care team to offer a personalized environment, or person-centered care, that is targeted to an individual’s preferences and needs. Thus, this year’s theme is “Team Care: Everyone Pitches In!”
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Senior Screening Wednesday
The Rush County Health Department will hold their next Senior Screening from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday, May 8, at the Rush County Senior Center.
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Full Service Day at Admiral
Admiral Service Station will take you back to the days when your gas was pumped and windshields cleaned for a Relay for Life fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 25 at Admiral Service Station, South Main St., Rushville.
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Mental Health America in Rush County
Pat Springman, Rita Emsweller and Gloria Bunch, members of Mental Health America in Rush County, along with Donna Holland and her girl scout troop and “Sunny” the clown (Gini Whitaker) recently visited the residents at Miller’s Merry Manor.
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Mental Health America in Rush County and Girl Scouts visit Miller’s Merry Manor
Pat Springman, Rita Emsweller and Gloria Bunch, members of Mental Health America in Rush County, along with Donna Holland and her girl scout troop and “Sunny” the clown (Gini Whitaker) recently visited the residents at Miller’s Merry Manor.
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Mental Health America in Rush County hears about Partners for Progress
Gini Whittaker, a member of Mental Health America in Rush County, introduced Dena Vittorio from Partners for Progress in Rush County, who recently spoke to the Mental Health group at their lunch-and-learn meeting.
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Trauma and Addiction
We hear a lot these days about “trauma” and “Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.” Often we discover that many people who abuse drugs or alcohol also have a history of violence and trauma.
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Heart dangers for women sometimes not obvious
A sharp pain or a tight feeling in the chest, along with shortness of breath . . . By now, most of us have been briefed on the warning signs of a heart attack. But the American Heart Association says those are typical signs of a heart attack in men: for women, they can be different.
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5K run/walk to benefit Autism Awareness
Rushville Mayor Mike Pavey will host a 5K run/walk to benefit charitable organizations. The inaugural event will start at 8:30 a.m. April 27 at Riverside Park Amphitheater.
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Rush County Youth Volunteer of the Year nominations open




