
Former New Center-Area School Building to Serve Children Again
Henry Ford Health will sell the former Fairbanks Elementary School building to an autism therapy provider.
If you or a loved one ever need to be hospitalized overnight or for an extended period of time, chances are you will be seen by a medical specialty doctor known as a hospitalist. A hospitalist is a board-certified internal medicine doctor trained to care for hospitalized patients. They do not see patients in an outpatient clinic setting. Hospitalists are available in specific inpatient units at all Henry Ford Health hospitals at all hours of the day and night. They care for inpatients who may have medical conditions such as heart failure, infections, diabetes, kidney problems or others.
Hospitalists communicate with your primary care doctor and all specialty doctors that might also be caring for you during your hospital stay. The doctor who admitted you to the hospital is the lead doctor on your case, but they are busy seeing patients in their clinic most days and are not there to check on you in the middle of the night. Hospitalists are able to carefully manage your care at all hours of the day and night. They regularly report back to your primary care or specialty doctor, and together they decide your care plan.
Henry Ford hospitalists also partner with specialty physicians to provide care following surgery or some procedures that require a hospital stay. In addition, our hospital medicine team includes palliative medicine specialists who maintain the care and comfort of patients with pain from illnesses like cancer as well as hospice patients.
Patient care set to begin at new $265 million ‘Janet & Jim Riehl North Tower’ later this month
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is the most common inherited heart disease, affecting up to 1 in 500 people, but it is often underdiagnosed.
Osteoporosis causes weak, brittle bones—but it can go undetected until you have a fracture. Osteoporosis screening can identify those at risk.
Is there truth to the adage you should "eat breakfast like a king and dinner like a pauper"? Learn the benefits of making dinner your smallest meal.
When facing a life-changing cancer diagnosis, you’re bound to have a lot of questions. But before you start mapping out a treatment plan, it's a good idea to get a second opinion. Here's why.
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