Hope Clinic benefits from CRMC medical staff donation

| October 23, 2020

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the entire medical staff at Coshocton Regional Medical Center made a donation to the Hope Clinic. (Submitted)

Thanks to a donation from the medical staff at Coshocton Regional Medical Center, the Hope Clinic was able to make two purchases to help better serve its clients.

The Vscan, a handheld ultrasound device, was recently set up and made ready for use by staff at the clinic. They also purchased cartridges to help them run lab work.
“It will allow the doctors to see veins and vessels and see better when making injections into shoulders and knees,” said Debbie Johnson, a member of the Hope Clinic board.
The monetary donation from the hospital’s entire medical staff was for $3,500 and was presented prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
“We are happy to have more services that we can provide,” said Maureen Karl, president of the Hope Clinic board.
The Hope Clinic is run by volunteers and provides free medical services to patients who do not have any form of insurance. The clinic is located at 131 S. Sixth St. and is open on Thursday, starting at 5 p.m. No appointment is necessary.
During the pandemic the clinic continued to serve patients through telemedicine but is starting to see its number of walk-ins come back up.
As of Oct. 8, 62 volunteers have logged 41,801.75 clinic hours. They have served 7,820 patients, 1,946 patients have sought ministry in the prayer room and 4,181 have submitted prayer requests.
The all-volunteer staff of the Hope Clinic of Coshocton has returned $1,802,801 worth of services to the community since opening its doors on Sept. 10, 2009.
For more on the clinic, visit www.hopecliniccoshocton.org. Anyone wishing to make a donation can send checks to Hope Clinic of Coshocton, P.O. Box 1088, Coshocton, OH 43812.

Tags: , ,

Category: People & Places

About the Author ()

I started my journalism career in 2002 with a daily newspaper chain. After various stops with them, I am happy to be back home! I graduated from Coshocton High School in 1998 and received a Bachelor of Arts in Communication in 2002 from Walsh University. I also earned several awards while working for daily papers, including being honored by Coshocton County’s veterans for the stories I wrote about them. I am honored and ready to once again shine a positive light on Coshocton County. I also am the proud mother of a little girl named Sophia!

Comments are closed.