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Door County Medical Center (DCMC) is an award-winning critical access hospital located in Door County, Wisconsin. For more than 70 years, DCMC has been the leader in health and wellness for Door and Kewaunee counties. Our hospital and outpatient medical center provide a wide range of specialties, including the Women’s and Children’s Center, the Bone and Joint Center of Door County, the Door County Cancer Center, a skilled nursing facility, a rehabilitation services department, and North Shore Medical Clinic. With its main campus in Sturgeon Bay and satellite clinics and rehabilitation services facilities in four smaller communities, DCMC provides expert care, close to home. More than 175 physicians serve on the medical staff.
We know illness and injury don’t always happen during normal business hours. That’s why our state-of-the-art Urgent Care Clinic serves patients seven days a week in Sturgeon Bay. Our goal is to diagnose and treat you right away, and provide the very best care.
Door County Medical Center is looking for a Pediatrician!
Door County Medical Center is located 45 minutes Northeast of Green Bay; this outdoor paradise offers a safe and welcoming community, lower cost of living than the national average, exceptional schools, and an abundance of outdoor recreation year-round.
Postion Details:
-Candidate must be a leader in community wellness for all ages
-Support school nursing programs in local public schools, as well as occupational and physical therapy and sports medicine, and partner with local employers through occupational health services and the Personal Health Team Program
-Door County Medical Center takes part in a myriad of community involvements, including support for silent sporting events, arts and music events, after-school programs, and youth sports
-Autonomy and collegial environment
-Mentorship for new graduates
-Student loan repayment
-One assistant per provider; one RN per team
-Must have NRP and ACLS certifications
July is UV Awareness Month! The sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays can damage your skin in as little as 15 minutes. You can reduce your risk of skin damage and skin cancer by seeking shade under an umbrella, tree, or other shelter before you need relief from the sun.
Your best bet to protect your skin is to use sunscreen or wear protective clothing when you’re outside—even when you’re in the shade. When possible, long-sleeved shirts and long pants and skirts can provide protection from UV rays. Clothes made from tightly woven fabric offer the best protection. Keep in mind that a typical T-shirt has an SPF rating lower than 15, so use other types of protection as well.
For the most protection, wear a hat with a brim all the way around that shades your face, ears, and the back of your neck. A tightly woven fabric, such as canvas, works best to protect your skin from UV rays. Avoid straw hats with holes that let sunlight through. Sunglasses protect your eyes from UV rays and reduce the risk of cataracts. They also protect the tender skin around your eyes from sun exposure.
Sunglasses that block both UVA and UVB rays offer the best protection. Most sunglasses sold in the United States, regardless of cost, meet this standard. Wrap-around sunglasses work best because they block UV rays from sneaking in from the side.
Put on a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher before you go outside, even on slightly cloudy or cool days. Don’t forget to put a thick layer on all parts of the exposed skin. Get help for hard-to-reach places like your back. And remember, sunscreen works best when combined with other options to prevent UV damage.
Take note: Starting July 13, Wound Care Services will be taking appointments on Mondays in addition to Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wound Care has been relocated to the East Hallway on the second floor of the hospital building. Susan Wercheck, Amy Bjorkman, Lisa Burtnett, Manali Amin and Crystal Shumbarger are ready to care for you!
Door County Medical Center is an award-winning critical access hospital located in Door County, Wisconsin. For more than 70 years, we have been the leader in health and wellness for Door county and Kewaunee county. Our hospital and outpatient medical center provide a wide range of specialties.
This individual would perform phlebotomy, clerical and some standardized laboratory tasks and procedures.
Education Required: High School diploma or equivalent (GED). Medical/Clinical laboratory assisting training/certification preferred.
Related Years of Experience Required: One year laboratory related experience
preferred. Medical/Clinical laboratory assisting training/certification preferred.
Shift: Working 40 hours a week, rotating weekends, and holidays.
DCMC offers a competitive wage and benefit package including health, dental, life insurance, long-term disability, retirement plan, continuing education and more.
DCMC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Location: 323 S. 18th Avenue, Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 (920) 746-3702
Apply at > https://www.dcmedical.org/careers
Applications must be submitted via dcmedical.org. Applications submitted via Facebook "Apply Now" cannot be considered. Thank you for understanding.
Join us in celebrating Carmen Schroeder’s retirement! Carmen has been with Door County Medical Center for 38 years. Carmen is a Registered Dietitian-Nutritionist at DCMC and board member of The Community’s Garden. We want to thank her for everything she’d done for Door County Medical Center and our community.
Door County Medical Center is hiring! If you thrive in a caring, team-oriented environment and want to do work that makes an impact, consider a career at Door County Medical Center. Visit the Careers page on dcmedical.org.
Massage is open again at all DCMC Rehabilitation Service locations and the massage staff is excited to start seeing clients again. Here are a few changes to take note of:
- With new guidelines due to COVID-19, more time is needed between appointments to allow for cleaning. This will limit the number of clients that can be seen per day and there may be a need to reschedule appointments that were made prior to the pandemic.
- All clients and staff will wear masks at all times.
- Due to the cleaning requirements, table warmers are currently removed. Staff will use extra blankets and warm towels as needed based on each clients’ level of comfort.
- With frequent changes in guidelines and expectations, we are currently only offering appointments up to 3 months out. At the end of each month, the upcoming 3rd month schedule will open up. For example, at the end of June, we will open September availability.
With these changes, the massage team is confident that we can provide safe and effective massage therapy to our clients. We look forward to seeing you soon!!
For more information and location hours, please visit: https://www.dcmedical.org/locations
This year the Door County Medical Center Auxiliary awarded $33,000 in scholarships to Door County and Algoma High School graduates and prior graduates who are currently enrolled in medical field programs. These scholarships were awarded to applicants who were able to communicate their commitment, caring, and passion about the medical profession.
Students at the high school level were selected from six schools. Their areas of study included biochemistry, physical therapy, nursing, nutrition, sonography, occupational therapy, speech and language pathology, sports medicine, and medicine. Students already engaged in health sciences education included the above as well as global health and genetics. Current DCMC employees were also awarded funds in areas of health information, radiology and nursing.
“As with every year, the 2020 applicants and eventual recipients were just phenomenal,” said Deb Hogan who has headed the Auxiliary’s Scholarship Committee for six years. “We were greatly impressed with the quality of the applicants and their personal commitment to pursuing a medical field career. Our scholarships ranged from $500 to $2000,” Hogan said. The funds used to support these scholarships come from the Auxiliary’s annual Angel Ball, held each December. It is because of the dedication of Bruce Shewcuk and his Angel Ball Committee to making the Angel Ball such a huge success that the Auxiliary was able to support these students in their desire to enter or continue in the medical field. “We are so delighted to support the ambitious goals of students from our community,” noted Hogan.
Hogan’s selection committee is comprised of former educators who continue to support Door County’s educational needs. They are: Randy Watermolen, former math educator; principal Gene Jacobs, former math teacher; Scott Brunswick, former principal; and Erika May, former English literature educator. Scholarship applications are available on the DCMC Auxiliary website each January.
The following is a list of the 2020 recipients.
DCMC Employees who each received $500
Patience Alberts
Brooke Krueger
Ellen LeClair
Abigail Opicka
High School Students who each received $1000
Brock Aune
Sarah Bridenhagen
Kelly Cater
Kimberly Church
Robyn Couperus
Kendra Dantoin
Nicholas Herbst
Rylee Lux
Amelia Scheer
Chloe Spitzer
Melissa Srnka
Former DC graduates currently enrolled in a medical field of study, received $2000
Allison Alberts
Sarah Felhofer
Anna Giblin
Jillian Jorns
Katie Kaminski
Hanna Mallien
Kelsey Pavlik
Ali Spitzer
Jennifer Vandertie
Alexis Wery
We wish everyone a happy Independence Day and a reminder to celebrate our nation’s independence safely. The National Safety Council advises everyone not to use any fireworks at home. They may be legal but they are not safe. If you choose to use consumer fireworks, be sure to follow the following safety tips:
- Never allow young children to handle fireworks
- Older children should use them only under close adult supervision
- Never use fireworks while impaired by drugs or alcohol
- Anyone using fireworks or standing nearby should wear protective eyewear
- Never hold lighted fireworks in your hands
- Never light them indoors
- Only use them away from people, houses and flammable material
- Never point or throw fireworks at another person
- Only light one device at a time and maintain a safe distance after lighting
- Never ignite devices in a container
- Do not try to re-light or handle malfunctioning fireworks
- Soak both spent and unused fireworks in water for a few hours before discarding
- Keep a bucket of water nearby to fully extinguish fireworks that don't go off or in case of fire
- Never use illegal fireworks
Sparklers burn at about 2,000 degrees – hot enough to melt some metals. Sparklers can quickly ignite clothing, and children have received severe burns from dropping sparklers on their feet. According to the National Fire Protection Association, sparklers alone account for more than 25% of emergency room visits for fireworks injuries. For children under 5 years of age, sparklers accounted for nearly half of the total estimated injuries.
Consider using safer alternatives, such as glow sticks, confetti poppers or colored streamers. And happy Independence Day!
Door County Medical Center Rehab Services are open and accepting patients in Algoma. We are taking special precautions to help avoid the spread of COVID-19. Here’s a message from William Bluett at the DCMC Algoma Rehabilitation Clinic.
For more information and locations, visit: https://www.dcmedical.org/locations
Hours of availability for the COVID-19 Hotline have been updated. If you think you’ve been exposed to COVID-19, please call (920) 746-3700 between the hours of 8 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. For all other times, please call Prevea After Hours at 1-877-476-0003 or visit dcmedical.org for the latest information on COVID-19.
Door County Medical Center (DCMC), in conjunction with Northeast Wisconsin Technical College (NWTC), will provide a COVID-19 testing site at NWTC’s Learning and Innovation Center located at 2438 S. Bay Shore Drive, Sister Bay, from 9 am-2 pm by appointment only on July 8th and 15th. The testing will be only for individuals with symptoms of illness. Please call DCMC’s COVID-19 hotline at 920-746-3700 Monday-Friday to schedule an appointment.
Door County Medical Center Patient Financial Services are now open at Cherry Point Mall. A drop box is located to the right of the front door to assist with physical distancing. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1300 Egg Harbor Road, Suite 140. Call (920) 746-3502
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns.
Additional Resources >
Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus
Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm
CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
"Advance Directives" is a collective term for documents that inform healthcare providers about types of care and treatment that a patient wishes to have or not have. An Advance Directive speaks for the patient when he or she is unable to do so and directs the patient’s wishes regarding healthcare decisions. This can relieve the patient’s family members and friends from the burden of guessing what the patient would want to have done. Complete your Advance Directive documents and forward them to Door County Medical Center to be included in your health record.
Door County Medical Center recently revised their visitor restrictions to allow for more support to patients during their hospital visit or stay. However, the DCMC Pete and Jelaine Horton Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF) continues to restrict all visitation. The visitor restriction policy has been in place since March and will continue for the foreseeable future to protect our most vulnerable population here within DCMC.
Contact DCMC Rehabilitation in Algoma for your physical therapy, occupational therapy and athletic training needs. Special precautions are being taken to protect everyone against COVID-19. Call (920) 487-9888.
Door County Medical Center's cover photo
Still have questions about COVID-19? Take a look at our COVID-19 Online Information Center for the latest recommendations, frequently asked questions, news releases, support and an archive of our DCMC Facebook Live broadcasts.
Have you heard of COVID-19 Antibody Tests? Antibody tests can tell you whether you have had COVID-19. Get the scoop from Dr. James Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer.
Door County Medical Center is currently providing online Virtual Visits with one of their clinicians for people that have COVID-19 symptoms, or that have been diagnosed with COVID-19. “Virtual Visits allow people to be together—they allow for direct communication between the clinician and family members,” says Kelly Jorgenson, RN Supervisor of Primary Care at DCMC.
If you, a family member, or someone you know, may be developing symptoms of, or has already been diagnosed with, COVID-19, please consider setting up a Virtual Visit with one of Door County Medical Center’s health care providers through the patient portal.
Door County Medical Center is currently providing online Virtual Visits with one of their clinicians for people that have COVID-19 symptoms, or that have been diagnosed with COVID-19. COVID-19 is a serious illness caused by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2.
#showusyourblue tomorrow in recognition of Men’s Health Awareness! Wear blue to let the men in your life know that you care and that you take their health seriously. Men are facing a health crisis. Due to poor health habits, failure to seek medical attention, and dangerous occupations, men often live sicker and die younger than women. #menshealthmonth #showusyourblue
As an athlete, keeping your edge is important to you. As your local health care provider, your health is important to us. Under the Health Care Reform Act, students are entitled to receive a yearly physical free of charge from your primary care provider. However, if you wish to schedule a sports physical, you may do so at any time for a $25 fee payable at time of service. This sports physical meets school and WIAA requirements. Students should dress in shorts and gym shoes and are required to bring their completed WIAA sports card. To register, call (920) 746-0510.
Door County Medical Center has newly updated visitor restrictions. As of today, June 16th, visitor restrictions are as follows:
- Inpatients: One (1) designated person (same person all day) as part of their care team, must stay in the patient's room
- Pediatric patients under the age of 18: One (1) parent or guardian present (newborn patients may have both parents)
- Obstetrical patients: One (1) support person and Doula support
- Patients nearing end-of-life: have special arrangements made on a case-by-case basis
- Patients having surgery: One (1) support person in a designated area at all times
- Emergency Department and Urgent Care: One (1) support person required to be in the patient room at all times; extenuating circumstances evaluated by the unit
- All outpatient and clinic services: One (1) person during test/procedure/visit in a designated area at all times; if the patient becomes admitted, rules of that unit apply
The Skilled Nursing Facility(SNF) is allowing visitors for compassionate visits only under restrictions and at the discretion of SNF Nursing Administration.
Door County Medical Center is an award-winning critical access hospital located in Door County, Wisconsin. For more than 70 years, we have been the leader in health and wellness for Door county and Kewaunee county. Our hospital and outpatient medical center provide a wide range of specialties.
323 S 18th Ave
Sturgeon Bay, WI
54235
dcmedical.org
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Massage is open again at all DCMC Rehabilitation Service locations and the massage staff is excited to start seeing clients again. Here are a few changes to take note of: - With new guidelines due to COVID-19, more time is needed between appointments to allow for cleaning. This will limit the number of clients that can be seen per day and there may be a need to reschedule appointments that were made prior to the pandemic. - All clients and staff will wear masks at all times. - Due to the cleaning requirements, table warmers are currently removed. Staff will use extra blankets and warm towels as needed based on each clients’ level of comfort. - With frequent changes in guidelines and expectations, we are currently only offering appointments up to 3 months out. At the end of each month, the upcoming 3rd month schedule will open up. For example, at the end of June, we will open September availability. With these changes, the massage team is confident that we can provide safe and effective massage therapy to our clients. We look forward to seeing you soon!! For more information and location hours, please visit: https://www.dcmedical.org/locations
We wish everyone a happy Independence Day and a reminder to celebrate our nation’s independence safely. The National Safety Council advises everyone not to use any fireworks at home. They may be legal but they are not safe. If you choose to use consumer fireworks, be sure to follow the following safety tips: - Never allow young children to handle fireworks - Older children should use them only under close adult supervision - Never use fireworks while impaired by drugs or alcohol - Anyone using fireworks or standing nearby should wear protective eyewear - Never hold lighted fireworks in your hands - Never light them indoors - Only use them away from people, houses and flammable material - Never point or throw fireworks at another person - Only light one device at a time and maintain a safe distance after lighting - Never ignite devices in a container - Do not try to re-light or handle malfunctioning fireworks - Soak both spent and unused fireworks in water for a few hours before discarding - Keep a bucket of water nearby to fully extinguish fireworks that don't go off or in case of fire - Never use illegal fireworks Sparklers burn at about 2,000 degrees – hot enough to melt some metals. Sparklers can quickly ignite clothing, and children have received severe burns from dropping sparklers on their feet. According to the National Fire Protection Association, sparklers alone account for more than 25% of emergency room visits for fireworks injuries. For children under 5 years of age, sparklers accounted for nearly half of the total estimated injuries. Consider using safer alternatives, such as glow sticks, confetti poppers or colored streamers. And happy Independence Day!
Door County Medical Center Rehab Services are open and accepting patients in Algoma. We are taking special precautions to help avoid the spread of COVID-19. Here’s a message from William Bluett at the DCMC Algoma Rehabilitation Clinic. For more information and locations, visit: https://www.dcmedical.org/locations
Door County Medical Center Patient Financial Services are now open at Cherry Point Mall. A drop box is located to the right of the front door to assist with physical distancing. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1300 Egg Harbor Road, Suite 140. Call (920) 746-3502
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
Have you heard of COVID-19 Antibody Tests? Antibody tests can tell you whether you have had COVID-19. Get the scoop from Dr. James Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer.
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
Door County Medical Center has been working hard on new protocols to be able to fully serve our community, once again. Watch the video to get a glimpse of what you can expect when you visit DCMC.
The Help Our Heroes program at Door County Medical Center was created to keep spirits up during the battle against COVID-19. Thanks to the support of some amazing and generous individuals and businesses, our staff, nurses and physicians are reminded of the important work they are doing to provide effective care and comfort for our entire community. Special thanks to Sonny's Pizzeria, Let’s Go Door County, Healthy Way Market, Anna's Healthcare, Inc., Sturgeon Bay Schools, School District of Sevastopol, Gibraltar Area Schools, Southern Door County School District, and The Quilted Fish. Learn more about Help Our Heroes at: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus/help-our-heroes
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
We want to extend yet another “Thank You” for the overwhelming support from our community. Econo Foods, Idlewild Golf Club, The Salvation Army USA, Foremost Farms USA, Johnny G's Fishing Hole, Kitty O'Reillys Irish Pub, Door County Coffee & Tea Co., Scaturo's Baking Company & Cafe, Walmart, >> Fatzos Subs <<, and Doors Fleurs have all made contributions to our staff through The Help Our Heroes program. We are honored to have so much support. If you are interested in participating in the Help Our Heroes program, get more information here: www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus/help-our-heroes
With so many people working from home, bodies and backs are taking a toll. Setting yourself up with a workspace that can prevent injury is easy and beneficial. Watch this video on Home Ergonomics presented by the Door County Medical Center Rehab Team.
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm?fbclid=IwAR1qKw-smSMXqCnglE2jm0It01G_gMvadJrGS7NRbUdFn0S73QpgWwuuXvQ CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
‘Tis the season for aching backs. Given the current situation, now is an especially bad time to suffer from an injury! Watch this video presented by Jean Koelbl, Physical Therapist at Door County Medical Center for tips to save your spine when doing yard work this spring.
Perplexed by your mask? Dr. James Heise, Chief Medical Officer of Door County Medical breaks down the proper way to wear your mask. Wearing a mask in public can reduce the risk of infecting others.
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm?fbclid=IwAR1qKw-smSMXqCnglE2jm0It01G_gMvadJrGS7NRbUdFn0S73QpgWwuuXvQ CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
May 5th is World Hand Hygiene day! We wanted to take this opportunity to remind everyone to please wash your hands often, for at least 20 seconds with soap and water.
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Visit dcmedical.org for more resources about COVID-19.
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/ Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/ Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
Thank you to the incredible people on our team that come in everyday ready to work. And we'd like to thank all of you for doing your part to flatten the curve.
We love how our community comes together to help each other! Thank you to Flanigan Distribution for helping Door County Meals Cooperative distribute meals to folks all over Door and Kewaunee County. Brian Flanigan at Flanigan Distributing stepped in to support the efforts of Door County Meals Cooperative. Feeding those in need during this time can be difficult if there is not a way to transport food and keep them refridgerated.
Brian Flanigan at Flanigan Distributing stepped in to support the efforts of Door County Meals Cooperative. Feeding those in need during this time can be difficult if there is not a way to transport food and keep them refrigerated.
Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, are LIVE for a conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources > Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/ Wisconsin Department of Health Services: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/index.htm CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
LIVE NOW! Join Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, for a LIVE conversation about COVID-19. They will share the most recent news on what is happening in our community and address viewers questions and concerns. Additional Resources: Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
REMINDER! Join Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer, and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, for a LIVE conversation about COVID-19 at 6:00pm.
Please join Donna Altepeter from the Door County Department of Health and Human Services and Callie Krauel, LCSW at DCMC as they cover topics related to mental health during social distancing and the COVID-19 crisis. Topics will include services and resources available through the county, tips for navigating this tough time, and additional websites and phone numbers to keep on hand. More information about Resilient Wisconsin > https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/resilient/index.htm Tips for coping with stress during a crisis > https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/resilient.htm Are you, or someone you know, a first responder? Learn more about managing stress as a first responder > https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/resilient/secondary-trauma.htm
Join Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, for a LIVE conversation about COVID-19. The two will discuss facts about the virus and what you need to know to be prepared. Please type your questions in the comment section during the LIVE session. Additional Resources: Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
Join Dr. Jim Heise, DCMC Chief Medical Officer and Susan Powers, Public Health Manager/Health Officer of Door County Public Health, for a LIVE conversation about COVID-19. The two will discuss facts about the virus and what you need to know to be prepared. Please type your questions in the comment section during the LIVE session. Additional Resources: Door County Medical Center COVID-19 Online Information Center: https://www.dcmedical.org/coronavirus CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
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916 N. 14 th AvenueSturgeon Bay Fire and Police Honor Guard
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421 Michigan StVolunteer Center of Door County
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62 S 3rd AveDoor County Emergency Services
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Volunteer Center of Door County
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