Yale New Haven Health purchases local ambulatory service

Nelson Ambulance Services and its affiliates.

NORTH HAVEN — Yale New Haven Health celebrated its purchase of Nelson Ambulatory Services and its affiliates at 208 Quinnipiac Ave. at 2:30 p.m. today.

“Knowing the critical nature of our prehospital connections as well as intrahospital work, this has been a missing component of our health system I think for some time,” said Chris O’ Connor, CEO of Yale New Haven Health Services. “Now we can begin to both leverage and enhance what we can offer to our patients.”

Chris O' Connor CEO of Yale New Haven Health Services speaks at Nelson Ambulatory Services headquarters.

Planning between the parties launched in January.

“The dedicated staff and resources now available through Yale to the medical ambulance transport division will take these companies well beyond the next level,” said Saleem Khan, President and CEO of Nelson Ambulance Services.

“The dedicated staff and resources now available through Yale to the medical ambulance transport division will take these companies well beyond the next level,” said Saleem Khan, President and CEO of Nelson Ambulance Service.

Khan shared that his family has been in the healthcare field since 1982 and had purchased Nelson Ambulatory Service in 1999.

“I always had a saying when we were at 500 employees that there wasn’t anything we couldn’t solve or achieve. With Yale behind us, there should never be a question,” he said.

North Haven First Selectman Mike Freda commends the Khan family and Yale New Haven Health System

North Haven First Selectman Mike Freda was also present.

“Here we are now 15 years later and we see how important the Yale New Haven Healthcare System is not only to the greater New Haven area, but the town of North haven and surrounding communities,” he said.

Comments

Highlighting Indie Bookstores for World Book Day: Always Buying Books

Back row (left to right) Amelia Faulkner and Gary O’Dell; Middle row (left to right) Bree Thuma and Tina Schmidt. Front row (left to right) Alyse Foley and Bob Wolfe photo courtesy: Bob Wolfe JOPLIN, Mo. — In Webb City, 10-year-old Bob Wolfe would walk almost every day from his house to the public library. He couldn’t wait to devour the next set of "The Hardy Boys" books and lucky for him, he lived less than a mile away. “I didn't read 'The Hardy Boys,' I became the third brother. I lived them, I loved it,” he said. On the way home, he’d read one book while he carried the rest of the haul stuffed into his shirt. He was so absorbed in the story that he'd sometimes step off a curve, run into a tree or walk two blocks past his house without even realizing. Now, 74, he owns a bookstore of his own called Always Buying Books , in Joplin, the birthplace of Harlem Renaissance writer Langston Hughes. BOB WOLFE'S FAVORITE BOOK: Wolfe grew up in a family of reader...

Cait's Plate: Pasta de Pasta - The place to indulge your pasta cravings

photo credit: Cait Malilay Pasta de Pasta, located at 192 1st Ave., is a new restaurant that opened in East Village last June. If you're a pasta lover and you're looking for a reasonably priced dish, then this is the place for you. You can get a fresh in-house pasta for as low as $9.90. I heard about this place on Instagram and I knew I just had to try it for myself. Customers are given the option of their sauce and any additional toppings. If you've seen other posts, what probably caught your attention is that it's only $9.90, but that only goes for the simple Fettuccine Alfredo. It is, however, made in a parmesan wheel cheese. If you get Fettucine pasta noodles with any other sauce, it will be extra. The restaurant is very inviting and there is a window where you can witness the magic that goes into making it. photo credit: Cait Malilay I'll be honest, the first time that I went there, the pasta was hot, but the noodles were a little sticky. My second visit was...

A supporter of Bob Avakian (BA) and a supporter Charlie Kirk (CK) agree on one thing: the censorship of books is not ok!

Texas Republican lawmakers are on the hunt to take down books in school libraries that center on race, the LGBTQ+ community and sexual health. In a letter to the executive director of the Texas Association of School Boards, Gov. Greg Abbott urged them to be on the lookout for any books that he described as containing "pornographic or obscene material,” arguing that parents have a right to be concerned. photo credit: REUTERS/Lucas Jackson/File Photo Matt Krause, chair of the Texas House's General Investigating Committee, created a list and in a letter to the Texas Education Agency's deputy commissioner of school programs and school superintendents, encouraged them to keep an eye out for any books that might generate “discomfort, guilt, anguish, or any other form of psychological distress because of [a student’s] race or sex.” New Kid by Jerry Craft is one of the 850 books on Matt Krause's list In response , a group of librarians started the grassroots initiative, #F...

Type Away Cait

Search This Blog