News
Mobile Nurse Managed Clinic Serves Rural Communities
Recent News
- Network Statistics
Published: - CTS Delivers the Answers You Need Now, Not Later
Published: - Nebraska Heart to Join Catholic Health Initiatives
Published: - Rapid City Neurologists Join Network
Published: - Mobile Nurse Managed Clinic Serves Rural Communities
Published: - 2011 Iowa/Nebraska Healthcare Legislation Wrap Up
Published: - Radiology Provider Offers Reduced Rates
Published: - Women's Health Providers Join Network
Published: - 5010 Readiness
Published: - Network Statistics
Published: - URAC Accreditation
Published: - CMS Radiology Requirement
Published: - Regional Directories
Published: - Law’s Provisions Influence Business Owners’ Choices
Published: - Midlands Choice Participates in Employer Forum
Published: - Medical Economics Project Under Way
Published: - Paper Claims Must be Typed
Published: - 5010 Preparedness
Published: - Thank You
Published: - Phasing Out Printed Directories
Published: - Business Associate Agreements
Published: - The Iowa Clinic Medical Imaging Pre-certification
Published: - News Archives
The University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Nursing, in partnership with out-state primary care providers, has begun operating a Mobile Nurse Managed Clinic a few days each month in Norfolk and Neligh, Nebraska.
Practitioners who are participating in the program are part of the Midlands Choice network:
- Charles Harper, Jr., M.D., internal medicine, and Jean Suehl, APRN, Faith Regional Physician Services, Norfolk
- Roger Rudloff, M.D., Antelope Memorial Hospital Family Medicine, Neligh
A $300,000 federal stimulus grant funded the 38-foot, custom-built vehicle with two exam rooms, a wheelchair lift, laboratory testing equipment and EKG machines. It is also equipped with high definition video for telehealth consultations between providers and specialists anywhere in Nebraska.
The clinic will fill a need for fragile older adults in rural areas who previously had to travel outside their communities for geriatric assessments. The college is working with primary care physicians in communities that have identified a need for the service. Patients can be referred through their primary care providers.
With the mobile clinic initially on the road for six days a month, the college hopes to expand to eight days per month and to more locations in the future.
