Erin places family first. Her husband and daughter, parents and brother are more important to her than anything else in the world.
When she learned that she was going to deliver another baby into their family, she wanted them all to be close by. So, the stay-at-home mom chose to stay near home – and deliver at the Regional Medical Center.
There, the nurses and staff doted on her and shared in the joy of her daughter’s birth. Their support, experience and knowledge gave her confidence and strength throughout her delivery.
Her family grew that day. Not just by one beautiful baby daughter, but with a whole new family comprised of the nurses and staff of the Regional Medical Center.
When she learned that she was going to deliver another baby into their family, she wanted them all to be close by. So, the stay-at-home mom chose to stay near home – and deliver at the Regional Medical Center.
There, the nurses and staff doted on her and shared in the joy of her daughter’s birth. Their support, experience and knowledge gave her confidence and strength throughout her delivery.
Her family grew that day. Not just by one beautiful baby daughter, but with a whole new family comprised of the nurses and staff of the Regional Medical Center.
Twenty minutes to Orangeburg. Twenty minutes home.
That’s what Stephen was planning when he hopped on his motorcycle and headed for the store. The next thing he knew, he was struggling to wake up in the hospital – three weeks after the accident that sent him there.
Stephen sustained a serious head injury, a fractured right knee and fractured rib when he laid down his bike on the way to Orangeburg that day. Therapists at the Regional Medical Center worked with him every morning and afternoon to help him regain his strength. And every day he took a few steps more than the day before.
Today, having completed both inpatient and outpatient therapy, Stephen is back on the road and enjoying every minute.
That’s what Stephen was planning when he hopped on his motorcycle and headed for the store. The next thing he knew, he was struggling to wake up in the hospital – three weeks after the accident that sent him there.
Stephen sustained a serious head injury, a fractured right knee and fractured rib when he laid down his bike on the way to Orangeburg that day. Therapists at the Regional Medical Center worked with him every morning and afternoon to help him regain his strength. And every day he took a few steps more than the day before.
Today, having completed both inpatient and outpatient therapy, Stephen is back on the road and enjoying every minute.
Rejuvenated
by local expertise and advanced technologies.
Alexcion couldn’t believe how fast it happened. As the 6’6” center for his high school basketball team, he leaped up for a rebound. Then he got bumped,
landed wrong and the next thing he knew he was on the floor with a season-ending knee injury.
That was last winter.
Fortunately, Marty Travis, the high school athletic trainer from HealthPlex, was there courtside. After evaluating his injury, Marty referred Alexcion for treatment at the South Carolina Orthopaedic Institute. An MRI confirmed he had a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). So, Charles Hughes, MD, performed arthroscopic ACL reconstructive surgery on Alexcion’s knee at the Regional Medical Center.
After four months of rehab with a HealthPlex physical therapist, and an additional three months of strength and functional training with Marty, Alexcion is back in the game – only now it’s football. He’s a senior wide receiver on his high school team.
The future is looking bright for Alexcion as a college student athlete - the hard part will be deciding which sport to play.
by local expertise and advanced technologies.
Alexcion couldn’t believe how fast it happened. As the 6’6” center for his high school basketball team, he leaped up for a rebound. Then he got bumped,
landed wrong and the next thing he knew he was on the floor with a season-ending knee injury.
That was last winter.
Fortunately, Marty Travis, the high school athletic trainer from HealthPlex, was there courtside. After evaluating his injury, Marty referred Alexcion for treatment at the South Carolina Orthopaedic Institute. An MRI confirmed he had a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). So, Charles Hughes, MD, performed arthroscopic ACL reconstructive surgery on Alexcion’s knee at the Regional Medical Center.
After four months of rehab with a HealthPlex physical therapist, and an additional three months of strength and functional training with Marty, Alexcion is back in the game – only now it’s football. He’s a senior wide receiver on his high school team.
The future is looking bright for Alexcion as a college student athlete - the hard part will be deciding which sport to play.
Energized
by an exceptional experience.
After 32 years of teaching in the Edisto school district, then another five teaching at Claflin University, Marjorie has more than earned the right to take it easy. But, sitting around doesn’t suit her. She’d rather spend her retirement volunteering in the community she loves.
So, when her doctor told her she needed to have a blockage removed from her carotid artery, she knew she wanted to stay in Orangeburg for the operation.
“As a volunteer at the Regional Medical Center, I’ve gotten to know the staff and nurses. I’ve seen the care they give patients, and I could not think of any place I’d rather go for surgery,” she says.
Marjorie found the care to be just as excellent as she expected, and her surgery was so advanced, she spent just one night in the hospital.
Now she’s right back in the hospital, but not for another surgery. She’s eagerly welcoming patients and visitors at our main desk.
by an exceptional experience.
After 32 years of teaching in the Edisto school district, then another five teaching at Claflin University, Marjorie has more than earned the right to take it easy. But, sitting around doesn’t suit her. She’d rather spend her retirement volunteering in the community she loves.
So, when her doctor told her she needed to have a blockage removed from her carotid artery, she knew she wanted to stay in Orangeburg for the operation.
“As a volunteer at the Regional Medical Center, I’ve gotten to know the staff and nurses. I’ve seen the care they give patients, and I could not think of any place I’d rather go for surgery,” she says.
Marjorie found the care to be just as excellent as she expected, and her surgery was so advanced, she spent just one night in the hospital.
Now she’s right back in the hospital, but not for another surgery. She’s eagerly welcoming patients and visitors at our main desk.