The Allegheny Health Network follows all applicable equal opportunity laws and supports a diverse workplace, fostering communications and participation while providing reward and recognition for individual and team achievements. Our policies prohibit unlawful discrimination due to race, color, sex, sexual preference, religion, age, national origin, veteran status, disability, income level or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local law or regulation.
Allegheny Health Network’s Center for Inclusion Health announced today the opening at Allegheny Valley Hospital of the network’s sixth Healthy Food Center.
06/16/2023
06/15/2023
06/14/2023
06/09/2023
On Feb. 21, Change Healthcare, a healthcare technology company, announced that it had been compromised by a cyber event. This is a widespread disruption affecting health care providers and pharmacies nationwide, including many in Western Pennsylvania.
Facility investment provides patients with more convenient access to highly utilized primary and specialty care programs, including women’s health and cancer services
Akshay Khandelwal, MD, MBA, FACC, FSCAI, an interventional cardiologist and physician leader with the Henry Ford Health system, has been named Chair of the Department of Cardiovascular Medicine at Allegheny Health Network.
As part of Press Ganey’s annual ranking of the top hospitals and health systems in the country for performance in patient experience, this award recognizes these AHN facilities for ranking in the top five percent in 2023.
AHN has seen dramatic reductions in clinician burnout over the last three years, thanks to ongoing wellness efforts; it is one of 26 organizations to receive a ‘silver’ designation from the AMA
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Mom: Heart beats faster.
Baby: Active and turns.
Tip: Try prenatal yoga that can include asana (physical postures), pranayama (breath work), meditation, and relaxation. Or, try meditation and relaxation on your own. Always check with your doctor before doing a new activity.
Mom: May feel anxious and excited at the same time.
Baby: Eyes will soon open and fingerprints are forming.
Tip: Get your family ready and prepared for your new addition.
Mom: May have trouble sleeping due to baby’s movements.
Baby: Kicks, stretches, and responds to sound, baby may begin to recognize mom and partner’s voices.
Tip: Consider planning for “ Rooming In ”.
Mom: Immunity transfers to baby to protect them at birth.
Baby: Skull remains soft and flexible for the birth.
Tip: Make your house safe and sanitary for when the baby comes home.
Mom: Cervix starts to open and dilate, preparing for birth.
Baby: Vernix, a greasy, white material, coats the baby’s skin to prepare for delivery.
Mom: Breasts feel enlarged as milk comes in.
Baby: Infant hunger cues include: awakening, soft sounds, mouthing (clicks, sticking out tongue), hand-to-mouth activity, and increased crying.
Tip: Snack when your baby snacks. Include nutrients especially important to this trimester: protein, calcium, and iron.
Mom: This is the time for your OB/GYN check in to: evaluate you for postpartum, give a physical, discuss contraceptive options, and talk about breastfeeding.
Baby: Even small changes in eating, sleeping and/or crying can be signs of issues in newborns.
Tip: Know the symptoms of illness or complications with your newborn.
Mom: Sleep may be sparse, but it’s important.
Baby: Pacifiers can reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Symptom (SIDS).
Tip: Sleep when your baby sleeps and know about the importance of sleep.
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Testing Journey Component
Mom: Heart beats faster.
Baby: Active and turns.
Tip: Try prenatal yoga that can include asana (physical postures), pranayama (breath work), meditation, and relaxation. Or, try meditation and relaxation on your own. Always check with your doctor before doing a new activity.
Mom: May feel anxious and excited at the same time.
Baby: Eyes will soon open and fingerprints are forming.
Tip: Get your family ready and prepared for your new addition.
Mom: May have trouble sleeping due to baby’s movements.
Baby: Kicks, stretches, and responds to sound, baby may begin to recognize mom and partner’s voices.
Tip: Consider planning for “ Rooming In ”.
Mom: Immunity transfers to baby to protect them at birth.
Baby: Skull remains soft and flexible for the birth.
Tip: Make your house safe and sanitary for when the baby comes home.
Mom: Cervix starts to open and dilate, preparing for birth.
Baby: Vernix, a greasy, white material, coats the baby’s skin to prepare for delivery.
Mom: Breasts feel enlarged as milk comes in.
Baby: Infant hunger cues include: awakening, soft sounds, mouthing (clicks, sticking out tongue), hand-to-mouth activity, and increased crying.
Tip: Snack when your baby snacks. Include nutrients especially important to this trimester: protein, calcium, and iron.
Mom: This is the time for your OB/GYN check in to: evaluate you for postpartum, give a physical, discuss contraceptive options, and talk about breastfeeding.
Baby: Even small changes in eating, sleeping and/or crying can be signs of issues in newborns.
Tip: Know the symptoms of illness or complications with your newborn.
Mom: Sleep may be sparse, but it’s important.
Baby: Pacifiers can reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Symptom (SIDS).
Tip: Sleep when your baby sleeps and know about the importance of sleep.
