Photos: S.A. crews rescue kitten stuck inside Medical Center traffic pole stat : mySanAntonio

Photo: Animal Care Services Photos: S.A. crews rescue kitten stuck inside Medical Center traffic pole 1 / 4 Back to GalleryA two-month-old kitten is warm and dry again after being stuck inside a traffic pole for several days in the Medical Center during recent storms. Photos: S.A. crews rescue kitten stuck inside Medical Center traffic poleBegin Slideshow 4 Photo: Animal Care Services Image 1 of / 4 Caption Close Image 1 of 4 A city of San Antonio crew and an Animal Care Services officer needed over two days to pull the trapped kitten from a traffic pole at the intersection of Floyd Curl and Medical Drive. A city of San Antonio crew and an Animal Care Services officer needed over two days to pull the trapped kitten from a traffic pole at the intersection of Floyd Curl and Medical Drive. Photo: Animal Care Services Image 2 of 4 A city of San Antonio crew and an Animal Care Services officer needed over two days to pull the trapped kitten from a traffic pole at the intersection of Floyd Curl and Medical Drive. Photo: Animal Care Services Image 3 of 4 A city of San Antonio crew and an Animal Care Services officer needed over two days to pull the trapped kitten from a traffic pole at the intersection of Floyd Curl and Medical Drive.




The rejected contract had been proposed publicly last month by Berkshire Health Systems as its "best and final offer." Posted Thursday, June 1, 2017 11:15 amPITTSFIELD — Unionized nurses on Wednesday night rejected a contract that Berkshire Health Systems called its "best and final offer." Berkshire Health Systems spokesman Michael Leary said it is "too soon to tell" what comes next. A private, nonprofit, Berkshire Health Systems' affiliates include Berkshire Medical Center, the BMC Hillcrest Campus, Fairview Hospital in Great Barrington, the North Adams Campus of BMC, Berkshire Visiting Nurse Association, BHS physician practices, and long-term care associate Berkshire Healthcare Systems. Wednesday's vote came after eight months of contract negotiations between the nurses union and hospital administration.

Firefighter receives EMS of the year award from Corpus Christi Medical Center

According to the National Association of Emergency medical Technicians, President Gerald Ford started Emergency Medical Services Week in 1974 to recognize its importance. (Photo: Colby Farr/Caller-Times)Buy PhotoCorpus Christi Medical Center recognized firefighter Erik Gomez as its Emergency Medical Service professional of the year. The medical center awards EMS professionals with the Star of Life award as a celebration of Emergency Medical Services week. Buy Photo Angela Rhoden, the EMS relations director for Corpus Christi Medical Center, presented the Brilliant Star of Life award to Eric Gomez Thursday, June 1, 2017, at Corpus Christi Fire Station No. According to Rhoden, the award's recipient is decided by votes from staff and physicians at Bay Area Medical Center, Heart Hospital, Doctors Regional and Northshore Emergency Center.


collected by :Lucy William

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