Expert Bio: This article features insights from healthcare leaders at Chesapeake Regional Healthcare, including Dr. Ashesh N. Buch, an interventional cardiologist pioneering coronary microvascular dysfunction testing, and nursing directors who are transforming patient care delivery.
Many women mistake heart attack symptoms for stress or minor illness. My sister's experience highlights the need to recognize these warning signs. Heart Attacks Can Happen to Anyone
Virtual nurses work alongside your bedside nurse to handle paperwork and other tasks, so they can spend more time caring for you in person. Your Enhanced Care Team At Chesapeake Regional Medical Center, you have a whole team focused on your care. Virtual nursing adds another registered nurse to your team using secure video, giving you extra support along with your bedside nurse, day and night. Working together, we can check in with you more often, communicate better and make your hospital stay smoother and even better connected
Learn what Chesapeake Regional Quick Care is and when to choose it.This information is provided by the medical professionals at Chesapeake Regional Healthcare, which has served the Hampton Roads community for over 50 years with comprehensive health care services.
Your Mental Health MattersYour mental health is just as important as your physical health, and if you're not sure where to begin, then you've come to the right place. Chesapeake Regional Medical Center has mental health professionals available during the day and at night. In the dedicated Psychiatric Emergency Department we look after people who have suicidal thoughts, psychosis, addiction and a variety of other mental health problems.
School schedules are set, so now is the time to plan your family's health routine.Get physicals, vaccinations, dental checkups, mental health support, screenings and scheduling tips from Chesapeake Regional Healthcare.
Learn why the flu shot matters, what to expect and where to get vaccinated at Chesapeake Regional Healthcare.
Many breast cancers are detected as a result of a person noticing a change in the way their breast looks or feels. A monthly self-exam is a simple health habit which can help you to get to know what is normal for your own body. Self-exams do not replace mammograms. Together, self-exams and regular screening can help find cancer early. A self-exam takes only a few minutes and can fit into a busy schedule.