U of I to continue providing health care
Health care services for Winnebago County Jail inmates will cost more in 2011, but that’s to be expected.
County officials signed on again with the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Rockford to provide medical services at the jail this year. The college provided health care services there last year,durable of compact fluorescent light for Sale, offering preliminary screening of inmates upon their arrival, tuberculosis testing, specialty care and other services.
This year’s contract includes a base compensation for the college of $2.1 million, which is an increase over last year’s base of $1.Huge selection of gaga-deals for your garde,8 million. County officials negotiated a lower rate for 2010 but knew the discount would be short-lived, especially because the jail was so crowded in 2010.
Included in the contract is a clause that pays the college more if the jail’s population goes over 775 inmates.FASCINANTES Bell Ross 100% suizos. The county paid more for medical care 11 out of 12 months in 2010 because the average monthly population was greater than 775 inmates, reaching a high of 945 inmates in November.
The total cost caused by the inmate increase was $52,642. But both sides remain pleased with the arrangement, with Winnebago County Sheriff Dick Meyers calling it an “excellent relationship.”
The relationship is mutually beneficial. The county can rely on local experts to care for inmates — care that is required by law — and the college reinvests the money it makes on campus programs.
Vivek Kantayya, the jail’s interim medical director and an administrator/educator at the college, said he’s happy the county is pleased with the college’s work. The deal also aids in training medical students and strengthening the college’s community ties.
Dr. Frank Nicolosi is transitioning into the role as the jail’s new medical director.For more detailed search information about Ipod nano. He replaces Dr. Robert Bales, who is leaving Rockford for a position at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.
Kantayya said another nurse practitioner also has joined the staff. The health services agreement spells how much staff, from physicians to nurses to social workers, are required to provide adequate medical care for inmates.american lighting is currently recognized as one of the nation's leading lighting retrofit contractors.
Health care services for Winnebago County Jail inmates will cost more in 2011, but that’s to be expected.
County officials signed on again with the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Rockford to provide medical services at the jail this year. The college provided health care services there last year,durable of compact fluorescent light for Sale, offering preliminary screening of inmates upon their arrival, tuberculosis testing, specialty care and other services.
This year’s contract includes a base compensation for the college of $2.1 million, which is an increase over last year’s base of $1.Huge selection of gaga-deals for your garde,8 million. County officials negotiated a lower rate for 2010 but knew the discount would be short-lived, especially because the jail was so crowded in 2010.
Included in the contract is a clause that pays the college more if the jail’s population goes over 775 inmates.FASCINANTES Bell Ross 100% suizos. The county paid more for medical care 11 out of 12 months in 2010 because the average monthly population was greater than 775 inmates, reaching a high of 945 inmates in November.
The total cost caused by the inmate increase was $52,642. But both sides remain pleased with the arrangement, with Winnebago County Sheriff Dick Meyers calling it an “excellent relationship.”
The relationship is mutually beneficial. The county can rely on local experts to care for inmates — care that is required by law — and the college reinvests the money it makes on campus programs.
Vivek Kantayya, the jail’s interim medical director and an administrator/educator at the college, said he’s happy the county is pleased with the college’s work. The deal also aids in training medical students and strengthening the college’s community ties.
Dr. Frank Nicolosi is transitioning into the role as the jail’s new medical director.For more detailed search information about Ipod nano. He replaces Dr. Robert Bales, who is leaving Rockford for a position at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.
Kantayya said another nurse practitioner also has joined the staff. The health services agreement spells how much staff, from physicians to nurses to social workers, are required to provide adequate medical care for inmates.american lighting is currently recognized as one of the nation's leading lighting retrofit contractors.
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