Newsroom

GOSHEN, Ind. – A presentation on the latest dietary recommendations for people with heart failure and general guidelines on healthy eating for everyone will be offered at the next meeting of Goshen Health’s Heart Failure Support Group. Ball State University Dietetic Intern Whitney Warnecke will be the speaker, Thursday, June 13 from 10 to 11 a.m. at Greencroft Community Center. The support group is free, and there is no need to register.
 

GOSHEN, Ind. – Twenty-one community organizations from Goshen and the surrounding area were selected to receive a total of $325,000 in grants from Goshen Health’s Community Benefit Fund. The organizations received their awards May 23 at a reception in the Arbor Conference Center at Goshen Hospital.

GOSHEN, Ind. – An X-ray of Jim Marks’ spinal column told quite a story about a lifetime of activity. Tell-tale signs of arthritis and natural deterioration also explained the pain and instability in his legs.
 
The retired teacher, coach and guidance counselor had been active all his life. Last fall, he began noticing nagging pain in his hips. Then he started to lose control of his legs and trip himself when his right toe hit his left foot.

GOSHEN, Ind. – Starting in June, Goshen Health is partnering with Syracuse and Goshen Community Schools to help children learn about healthier food options while attending local summer lunch programs. During the lunch program, Goshen Health will offer fun interactive games, along with information children can take home and share with their families. Though many children come alone, parents are encouraged to join them and learn more about the role food plays in creating or diminishing good health.
 
“Every three years, Goshen Health takes a close look at our communities’ healthcare needs. As we listen, learn and collaborate with community partners, we recognize ways we can make a difference in people’s lives. One of the health needs identified in our community is obesity. There’s no better place to start than with our children, helping them make healthier choices and develop good habits at an early age, ” said Randy Christophel, Goshen Health President and Chief Executive Officer.
 

GOSHEN, Ind. – The choices we make every day can help strengthen or weaken our hearts and vascular systems. Ornish Lifestyle Medicine™ focuses on exercise, stress management, nutrition and group support to help prevent or address heart and vascular disease. To find out more about the program, attend Goshen Health’s Thrive meeting, June 4 from 11:00 a.m. to noon at Greencroft Community Center, Goshen.