ELMIRA — Arnot Health recently received several grants to use toward purchasing a new evaluation and treatment kit and a new portable ultrasound system for its emergency department.
A grant from the Douglas G. Anderson-Leigh R. Evans Foundation, Inc., which is sponsored by the Elmira manufacturer Hardinge Inc. (NASDAQ: HDNG), put $5,000 toward the purchase of a Saebo evaluation and treatment kit for St. Joseph’s Hospital’s renovated rehabilitation center in Elmira. Arnot Health believes the kit, which has a total cost of $7,500, will help patients recover from neurological injuries like strokes.
Two other grants totaled $22,000 for the ultrasound system. The Anderson Foundation provided $12,000, while the Hilliard Foundation awarded $10,000 for the equipment.
(Sponsored)
How Do Value Conclusions and Value Calculations Differ?
The value of a business is relevant in a wide variety of legal contexts, including divorces, shareholder disputes, mergers, bankruptcy and tax planning. Nevertheless, not every so-called “valuation” service is
Can a Generative AI Use Policy for the Workplace Help Protect Sensitive Data?
Artificial intelligence is a buzzword for many industries. It has good and bad effects on the future of creating content, finding information, and other uses. So, what does this mean
The ultrasound system allows medical staff to view and print images on location. Arnot Health estimates the system, which comes with a total price tag of about $58,000 will be used five to six times a day. That translates to 2,000 times a year.
Arnot Health is a nonprofit regional health-care system with three hospitals serving the Southern Tier of New York and the Northern Tier of Pennsylvania. It has a total of 709 licensed beds and more than 300 physicians.
Contact Seltzer at rseltzer@cnybj.com
