Davis Hospital and Medical Center

Davis Hospital and Medical Center (Davis Chamber of commerce)

Davis Hospital gets bomb threat

LAYTON — Davis Hospital and Medical Center was on lockdown for nearly two hours Monday night after someone called and threatened to bomb the facility.

Layton Police Sgt. Jeff Roderick said the call came in a little after 7 p.m., and the lockdown lasted until about 8:45 p.m.

He said nothing like a bomb was found in the hospital during a search.

Roderick said he didn’t believe the threat was real but that police were investigating to determine where the call had come from.

David Ellison Adams

David Ellison Adams, 92, died at home Monday, January 21, 2013. A funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, January 26, at the Holmes Creek State Center, 125 Chapel St., Layton. Friends may visit from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road, and from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the church. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. Post condolences at www.lindquistmortuary.com. See the complete obituary in the Standard-Examiner's e-edition.

Standard-Examiner file photo
Davis Hospital and Medical Center has been honored by Intermountain Donor Services for its high percentage of tissue donations related to eyes, skin and bones. DHMC received the award given every two years to a trauma center in its regional service area.

Davis Hospital honored for tissue donations

LAYTON — A Layton hospital has been recognized for its high percentage of tissue donations related to the eyes, skin and bones.

Davis Hospital recognized for achievement in tissue donation

 

 

 

LAYTON – Davis Hospital and Medical Center recently received the Outstanding Achievement in Tissue Donation award from Intermountain Donor Services, a non-profit community service organization dedicated to the recovery and transplantation of organs and tissues in Utah, southeastern Idaho, and western Wyoming.

The award, given every two years, is based upon the highest percentage of tissue donation, which involves eyes, skin, and bones, to trauma cen

Christiansen

Davis Hospital emergency room director honored with national award

LAYTON — A Layton hospital emergency room nurse will receive a national award for excellence in leadership for her relationship with medical staff and her commitment to patients.

Steven Allen Child

18-year-old jailed for threats on ER waiting room comment cards

LAYTON — Threatening to bomb Davis Hospital and Medical Center because of a long wait in the emergency room has landed an 18-year-old in jail.

Steven Allen Child was arrested late Friday night by Layton police in the hospital’s parking lot after he wrote threatening messages on the back of comment cards in the emergency waiting room, said Police Lt. Garret Atkin.

Child was booked in Davis County Jail and is being held on $5,000 bail.

The Rev. Myke Crowder, of Layton Christian Academy

Layton pastor attends Supreme Court hearings, seeks another way to provide health care for all

LAYTON — The Rev. Myke Crowder, of the Layton Christian Academy, is front and center when it comes to opposing President Barack Obama’s health care mandate.

Representing the National Clergy Council along with other members, Crowder is attending a three-day U.S. Supreme Court proceeding in Washington, D.C., where justices are hearing arguments on whether Obama’s health care mandate is constitutional.

Hospital information now on mobile app

LAYTON -- IASIS Healthcare is releasing a mobile app for smartphones and iPads that instantly provides users with up-to-date emergency room wait times at all IASIS hospitals, along with physician directories and GPS-enabled directions.

The free app can be downloaded at Apple's App Store and Google's Android Apps Market. Links can be found at www.davishospital.com/apps.

New Davis Hospital treatment focuses on breast, prostate, cervical cancers

LAYTON — Davis Hospital and Medical Center now has a specialized radiation treatment for breast and prostate cancers.

Brachytherapy is an advanced cancer treatment that uses radioactive seeds that are placed in or near the tumor, delivering a high dose of radiation while reducing exposure to surrounding tissues.

Margaret Marie Conrad Satterlee

Margaret Marie Conrad Satterlee died Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2012. A celebration of her life will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, at the North Park Foursquare Church, 4275 S. 1900 West, in Roy. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to the Hale Centre Theatre in West Valley. To read the full obituary, see the Standard-Examiner's e-edition.

Arden Lee (Whitey) Sandall

Arden Lee (Whitey) Sandall, 88, died after a short illness Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, at the Davis Hospital and Medical Center. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 13, at Lindquist’s Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main. Friends may visit family from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday at the mortuary. Post condolences at www.lindquistmortuary.com. To read the full obituary, see the Standard-Examiner's e-edition.

Illustration courtesy of Davis Hospital and Medical Center

Davis Hospital: A hip approach to surgery

LAYTON — Surgeons at Davis Hospital and Medical Center are replacing hips with a new technique that promises less patient trauma and a shorter recovery time.

The minimally invasive anterior supine intramuscular approach is done by gaining access to the hip joint through a much shorter incision at the front of the hip instead of on the side or back, said Dr. Matthew Lyman, an orthopedic surgeon at Davis Hospital and Medical Center.

“One thing that patients don’t realize about the anterior supine intramuscular approach, or ASI, for total hip replacement is the importance of the S, or supine,” Lyman said. “The fact that the patient is supine (or on their back facing upward) makes a difference for several reasons. Most importantly, it makes it easy to use live x-ray in the operating room.”

Davis Hospital and Medical Center donates 7,724 pounds of food

LAYTON -- Several low-income families and individuals will have food for the holidays, thanks to Davis Hospital and Medical Center.

Center hopes Davis residents in giving mood for Christmas

CLEARFIELD -- Santa needs more helpers this year, and the Family Connection Center hopes Davis County residents take on the role of willing elves.

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