MyChart
To register for MyChart, our patient communication and information system, you’ll need the activation code from your enrollment letter.
If you haven’t received an activation code, please request one to begin.
To register for MyChart, our patient communication and information system, you’ll need the activation code from your enrollment letter.
If you haven’t received an activation code, please request one to begin.
On January 9, 2019, Community Health Network implemented temporary visitor restrictions at its Indianapolis hospitals due to flu concerns. Before visiting, please check restrictions here >>
Thursday, the Food and Drug Administration approved an overdose antidote for heroin and other opioids.
A physician can now prescribe the antidote to family members and caregivers to keep on hand in case a loved one overdoses on heroin or opioids.
Called Evzio, it’s a device that automatically injects a dose of the drug naloxone, a long-used antidote for opioid overdoses, while the individual awaits medical care.
Naloxone has been a mainstay of overdose treatment for years, but is usually administered by medical personnel in ambulances or emergency rooms. But with an increase in overdose-related deaths, there has been a push for antidotes like these to be made available to more people.
Community offers many services to help individuals with drug and alcohol addiction. Visit our Behavioral Health services website for more information, or call 317-621-5719.
Source: Washington Times