We’ve got your back: Five things to know about your spine
JUN 27, 2022Five interesting facts from St. Joseph Health that you should know about your spine.
Read More Additional information about 5 things to know about your spine | St. Joseph HealthBecause the situation surrounding COVID-19 is constantly evolving, some information may not be up to date. Stay informed by following information from your local officials and by visiting the CDC website.
The state government continues releasing new information about COVID-19, which can be overwhelming when you’re trying to keep track of what’s happening. Here’s the latest, as of June 16.
On June 16, 2020, Governor Greg Abbott announced that Texas is currently at Level Five on the scale of bed availability, which means there is still plenty of bed capacity in Texas. (As of June 16, there were a total of 14,993 beds available in Texas). Experts determine the level by seeing how many beds in COVID-19 patient wings are available and, if there aren’t any, how many beds are available elsewhere. Here’s what the different levels mean:
Self-isolating and going out in public only when necessary can help slow the spread of COVID-19. Find a variety of resources covering topics such as social distancing, wearing masks, and treating the virus through our COVID-19 hub.
If you begin to experience symptoms of COVID-19, such as fever, a dry cough, or a sore throat, stay home and schedule an appointment with your St. Joseph and Texas A&M Health Network primary care physician. They can help guide you toward your next steps.
Five interesting facts from St. Joseph Health that you should know about your spine.
Read More Additional information about 5 things to know about your spine | St. Joseph HealthThese five cherry recipes will have you running to the orchard to pick a whole bunch. The fruit’s health benefits make these tasty delicacies even more enticing.
Read More Additional information about Healthy cherry-based recipes | St. Joseph HealthMany people missed their recommended cancer screenings in 2020, but new interest in wellness may be the key to reprioritizing preventive health.
Read More Additional information about How to resume cancer screenings post-COVID | St. Joseph HealthLooking for a doctor? Perform a quick search by name or browse by specialty.