Can’t make it to your favorite gym or workout classes? The New York Times recently answered questions about exercising outside during a coronavirus outbreak.
As with any widespread illness, COVID-19 is cause for concern but there’s no need to panic. If you are feeling upset or anxious, Vermont Department of Health shared local resources to help manage your mental health.
We know family members and loved ones play a key role in supporting and comforting those who are sick and ill. However, as we seek to prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are implementing temporary changes to our Visitor Policy to protect the health of...
Copley Hospital is feeling grateful.Monday, March 30th, 2020 at 8:24pm
THANK YOU FROM COPLEY HOSPITAL! Masks, gloves, cleaning products, and now deliveries of food. The outpouring of support and well wishes from our Copley Community is amazing! On behalf of everyone at Copley, our thanks and appreciation for the generous gifts of time, talent,...
DO NOT DELAY URGENT/EMERGENCY CARE There are stories out there about people not wanting to go to a hospital when they need medical attention out of concern for COVID-19. Thanks to the carefully implemented infection prevention procedures that we have in place, Copley Hospital...
Copley Hospital is with Jill Baker and 2 others.Friday, March 27th, 2020 at 6:31pm
We love our Copley Community! The outpouring of support and offers of assistance we’ve received over the last few weeks have buoyed our spirits and provided a much-needed helping hand. Especially when it comes to masks, people jumped in to action! Here are members of...
Although there is no magic pill or a specific food guaranteed to build up your immune system, these behaviors give your immune system the best chance to do its job fighting an illness.
Fears about coronavirus have prompted online searches and plenty of misinformation about how to strengthen the immune system. Here’s what works — and what doesn’t.
Proper hand hygiene is the most important thing you can do to prevent the spread of germs and to protect yourself and others from illnesses. When not done carefully, germs on the fingertips, palms and thumbs, and between fingers, are often missed. This video demonstrates...
Proper hand hygiene is the most important thing you can do to prevent the spread of germs and to protect yourself and others from illnesses. When not done ca...
ELECTIVE SURGERIES & CLINIC VISITS POSTPONED Effective Monday (3/23), Copley Hospital will postpone elective surgeries and clinic visits. This is in response to COVID-19, and is a step that will help us carry out our mission of caring for the medical needs of our...
ATTENTION COPLEY COMMUNITY Governor Scott issued an Executive Order this week and, pursuant to that order, Copley has made additional changes to our Visitor Policy that went into effect this evening (3/20). PLEASE SHARE this information with your friends who aren't on social media....
Knowing that many people are concerned about the coronavirus making its way to our community, we created a dedicated web page to bring you updated information concerning COVID-19. Click the link below to visit this page and bookmark it so you can easily see accurate...
Should I be concerned about COVID-19 (the Coronovirus) in our community? As with any illness, COVID-19 is cause for concern However, it is not a cause for anxiety or panic COVID-19 has reached Vermont, but your local and state health officials and providers are prepared.
Hello, folks! It's your friendly Copley Facebooker again. As you can tell from previous posts, we are doing a lot of good work at Copley around COVID-19, giving us a lot of information to share - with more to come! Between the COVID-19 info on...
CAFE CLOSING TO THE PUBLIC Starting Monday (3/23), the Copley Cafe will be temporarily closed to visitors as part of the hospital's COVID-19 risk mitigation efforts. Meals will continue to be available to staff and patients.
CHANGE TO VISITOR POLICY: As part of our ongoing efforts to reduce the spread of COVID-19 in our community, we have instituted an updated Visitor Policy. This policy will remain in effect as we deal with this virus. Read the full policy at the link...
Copley Hospital has begun screening all incoming patients and visitors for COVID-19 symptoms and risk factors. We ask that people coming to the hospital use the main entrance. Visitors to the Health Center Building, Mansfield Orthopaedics, Rehabilitation Services, and MRI will enter those locations as...
Copley is offering curbside testing for COVID-19. Testing is by appointment only and must be ordered by your primary care provider. Individuals with an appointment should follow directional signage near the main Copley entrance to reach the curbside testing location.
“We need your help! Please don’t go to the hospital emergency department if you are sick unless you have a life-threatening emergency. If you’re sick & want testing for COVID-19, call your provider by PHONE. This will help hospitals respond & protect all Vermonters. Thank
It was a bittersweet gathering to honor Shelly Boivin, who after 41 years of service, is transitioning into retirement. Shelly began her career when she was 24 years of age. Her first 16 years were in the Housekeeping Department where folks remember her for her...
Monday, March 30th, 2020 at 2:08pm
DON’T DELAY URGENT CARE
Thanks to our thorough infection prevention procedures, Copley is one of the safest places to be. Don’t let fear of COVID-19 put your health at risk. Urgent medical issue? Come to the ED or call 911. 1st responders & Copley are always here to help you.
Wednesday, March 18th, 2020 at 2:47pm
CHANGE TO VISITOR POLICY: As part of our ongoing efforts to reduce the spread of COVID-19 in our community, we have instituted an updated Visitor Policy. This policy will remain in effect as we deal with this virus. Read the full policy at: https://t.co/xznUE4faXw
Wednesday, March 18th, 2020 at 1:31pm
Lots of info coming from Copley as we put in place precautions to protect patients and staff from COVID-19 infection. Look here, our Facebook page, local news outlets, and our website for info. We will have a lot to share as we work on this issue.
Thursday, February 27th, 2020 at 4:56pm
Everyone gets scraped or cut at some point. Most of the time, these wounds are minor and heal without any treatment. However, some cuts and injuries require stitches to heal properly. Here’s how to know when you may need stitches. https://t.co/HQP7tuSGuf#WaterburyVT
Courtney Olmsted, MD on why she is a general surgeon
Copley Hospital general surgeon Courtney Olmsted, MD talks about what attracted her to studying general surgery.
Come learn how to STOP THE BLEED
Most people know how to care for minor cut or scrape. But what about bleeding from a more serious injury?
Stop the Bleed uses hands-on training to teach how to respond when faced with a bleeding emergency while waiting for professionals to arrive.
On Wednesday, May 20, 2020, at 12:00 PM, Copley Nurse Educator Dale Porter, RN, will teach a one-hour seminar that will show attendees what to do when faced with a bleeding emergency, using hands-on practice, tips, and useful techniques.
This is our third Stop the Bleed course since November and space fills quickly, so reserve your spot today!
In recognition of Colorectal Cancer Awareness month, Copley general surgeon Dr. Courtney Olmsted invites you to a candid conversation where she will talk colon health on Wednesday March 18.
Dr. Olmsted will talk about the importance of screenings once you turn 50, and why screening is the number one way to prevent colorectal cancer. She will also discuss:
-What you can do to reduce your risk for colon cancer
-The importance of colonoscopies
– Types of screening options
– If polyps are dangerous
– Causes of hemorrhoids
At Copley Hospital, we believe in providing patients with access to the highest quality care, close to home. For us, that means top surgeons and other medical providers who are attuned to the latest research and techniques, and can perform state-of-the-art surgeries and procedures with a focus on minimally invasive approaches. Match that with the warm, personalized feel of a community hospital and it’s no wonder Copley Hospital is known for its exceptional patient-focused care.
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Copley Hospital complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws
and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex
