News

Since Regional Health Systems began giving flu shots a few weeks ago, Dr. Rujuta Gandhi said they have seen more demand for them than in previous years.

Leaders help communities cope with cancellations, find alternatives to bringing people together.

Regional Health Systems, the Geminus Corporation (Geminus Corp.) and Lake Park Residential Center (Lake Park) announce the commemoration of Juneteenth as an official corporate holiday.

The East Chicago Police Department organized a Salute to Health Care Workers procession for St. Catherine Hospital and five other health care locations in East Chicago on Thursday.

Anxiety and fears about health, jobs, finances and the future are the new normal during the COVID-19 pandemic, local mental health officials say.

Tonya Johnson cuddled close her 1-month old daughter, McKenzie, after picking her up from her bassinet. McKenzie fussed a little but Johnson, a first time mom, seemed to know instinctively how to soothe her baby by giving her a pacifier while standing in the doorway of the bedroom they share at Emma's House.

Regional Health Systems President and CEO Robert "Bob" Krumwied will retire at the end of the year after a long and distinguished career of community service in the Calumet Region.

Merrillville-based Regional Health Systems has announced that President and Chief Executive Officer Bob Krumwied will retire at the end of the year.

Regional Health Systems announced today that Robert “Bob” Krumwied, president and chief executive officer, will retire at the end of December 2019.

Fight the flu this season by getting your flu vaccine and encouraging others to protect themselves by doing the same. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) recommends that everyone 6 months and older get vaccinated by the end of October.

The Trauma-Informed Recovery-Oriented System of Care group wants community feedback to see how they can best address needs stemming from the opioid crisis and other addictions.

Jeremy Krsak remembers growing up with Type 1 diabetes, when he and his family would go to the drug store, grab a bottle of insulting out of the refrigerator, bring it to the counter, pay $20 cash and be out the door.