Healthy Me

Stationary lunges can be done with or without dumbbells.

​ Ingredients 2 large navel oranges, peeled and sectioned 1 large fennel bulb, thinly sliced 14 pitted kalamata olives, coarsely chopped 1 small shallot, very thinly sliced (optional) Freshly ground black pepper, to taste Chopped fennel fronds

Indianapolis, Oct. 27, 2017 – While enjoying the traditional scary aspects of Halloween such as ghosts, haunted houses and spooky costumes, experts at Eskenazi Health encourage all seasonal revelers to be on the lookout for truly frightening occurrences that traditionally return this time of year. No matter where you and your family live, Halloween provides lots of opportunities for fun, although parents should remain vigilant to ensure everyone has a happy and safe Halloween experience, especially in regards to road and pedestrian safety.

The National Council on Disability (NCD) has named the Eskenazi Health Initiative for Empowerment and Economic Independence (IEEI) an “emerging and promising practice for achieving economic self-sufficiency.” The Eskenazi Health program empowers Indiana college students with physical and sensory disabilities to find gainful, sustainable and equitable employment by engaging qualified students into comprehensive and diverse internship opportunities that build skills, confidence and work history to maximize competitiveness in the workforce.

The Eskenazi Health Family Beginnings maternity care program has earned Blue Cross Blue Shield’s Blue Distinction Specialty Care recognition presented to health care providers renowned for their expertise and cost efficiency in delivering care.

Christopher M. Callahan, M.D., Cornelius and Yvonne Pettinga Professor of Medicine, IU School of Medicine, has been named chief research and development officer of Eskenazi Health. As chief research and development officer, Dr. Callahan oversees the activities of the Sandra Eskenazi Center for Brain Care Innovation. In addition, he will be responsible for developing and maintaining a world-class research environment in support of Eskenazi Health’s vision, mission and values, advancing the system's ability to provide high-quality, evidence-based care and to prepare for the future. He will report directly to Dr. Lisa Harris, CEO of Eskenazi Health.

A concerted effort in recent years has resulted in Eskenazi Health earning the Wellness Council of Indiana 5 Star AchieveWELL award, the organization’s highest level of recognition. The award distinguishes Eskenazi Health as one of the healthiest workplaces in Indiana, which offers significant competitive advantages in recruiting and retaining employees, better health outcomes, lower absenteeism and higher productivity.

Indianapolis, Oct. 17, 2017 – As the seasons change and colder weather approaches, it is important to maintain regular health screenings. On Saturday, Oct. 28, Eskenazi Health Center Cottage Corner, the Indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police and community organizations are partnering to present the 22nd annual Eskenazi Health Center Cottage Corner Health Fair.

Indianapolis, Oct. 12, 2017 – Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County and the community-based board of directors for Eskenazi Health Center announce that Dr. Dawn Haut has been named to manage primary care in community health centers located throughout Indianapolis.

The Community Day Health Fair will be held on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m., where free health screenings and a limited number of flu shots will be available. Health screenings provided during the health fair at 2505 N. Arlington Ave. will include blood pressure, oral health, diabetes, BMI and more. Everyone attending the fair will have the opportunity to receive free giveaways and win door prizes.

INDIANAPOLIS – In appreciation of Sandra Eskenazi’s continued support and generosity, today Eskenazi Health announces the naming of the Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center, which offers a wide range of hospital-based primary and specialty care services for people of all ages.

In August of 2015, Colton Linkous was one day away from moving into his dorm at Cedarville College in Ohio as a full scholarship player on the school’s basketball team. Unfortunately, Colton started experiencing seizures that day which led to an MRI where a lesion in the left temporal lobe of his brain was discovered that represented a presumed low grade glial tumor. The tumor was in close approximation to the motor and receptive language centers of his brain, and Colton was transferred to Indianapolis for neurosurgical review with Dr. Jesse Savage, a neurosurgeon with Eskenazi Health.