Adena Health Patient Stories

Student athlete dreads an injury that could threaten one of the few seasons available during his high school career.

After a successful joint replacement procedure, Tiffany was home recovering the same day.

Mark Broermann, father, coach, and Jackson Middle School principal, doesn’t have time for pain to slow him down.

As a former firefighter, there is nothing Sam Harris enjoys more than fishing with his friends in the local community of first responders.

Midwife team helps patient feel empowered in her OB/GYN care with Adena Health’s nurse midwife program.

Dr. Rebecca Pareja helps hopeful mother move from frustration to elation.

From the moment she learned she was pregnant, Chelsea Branham knew her new baby would be born at Adena.

Nurse midwife’s presence, partnership earns patient’s confidence in tough time.

Dr. Gabis was still feeling pain less than two years after receiving a knee replacement. He knew from his own experience that this was unusual.

There didn’t look to be many options for 51-year old Pike County resident Holly Doll as she struggled every day with severe hip pain.

Between being active outdoors, work, and managing farm chores at home, Kim Hillman didn’t have time to be in pain.

People think of birth assistance when they hear the term midwife. For patients of Adena’s nurse midwife program, it means so much more.

Personal touch of Adena nurse midwives connects with mother of two.

While the birth of a child always feels special, Linzey Gallion believes Adena Health’s midwife program took it to another level.

A lesson in the importance of early breast cancer detection, along with the persistence of Adena Health’s cancer care team.

Cindy Loomis started experiencing ankle pain and decided to seek care at AOSI.

Diana was involved in a car accident in which she suffered several broken bones, bringing with them considerable pain.

Corbin takes great comfort knowing that Dr. Li of Adena Orthopedic and Spine Institute has been a friend and partner in his battle with epilepsy.

For Linda Moore, 38 years in a school kitchen doing a lot of heavy lifting and moving objects like 50-pound slabs of butter took its toll.