Anthony Davis, MD, recently joined the team at Baptist Health Memory Clinic in North Little Rock. He specializes in behavioral neurology with a specific focus on memory and dementia evaluation and care.
Davis brings 17 years of medical experience to the practice. He earned a medical degree from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, where he also completed residency training.
Arkansas Children’s recently introduced to families a transformative milestone in its $371 million statewide expansion. The patient-focused Champions Pavilion, new lobby, and gallery at Arkansas Children’s Hospital (ACH) feature an easier outpatient surgery experience, expanded clinical research capabilities and centralized family services.
Baptist Health Family Clinic-Cabot has added two family nurse practitioners, Madison Robbins, APRN, FNP-C, and Jennifer Williams, APRN.
Both providers offer services ranging from routine wellness exams to chronic disease management and mental health support for patients of all ages.
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) is now offering a noninvasive treatment option for some patients with liver tumors.
Called histotripsy, the procedure uses focused ultrasound waves to destroy tumors without surgery, radiation, or incisions.
“With this technology, our specially trained doctors can target and destroy one or more tumors in a single, noninvasive outpatient procedure with little to no pain,” said Michelle W. Krause, MD, MPH, senior vice chancellor of UAMS Health and CEO of UAMS Medical Center.
UAMS has issued notices of default to Proton International Arkansas LLC over delays in payments owed for UAMS physicians and staff working under contract with the Proton Center of Arkansas, according to a statement provided to the Healthcare Journal of Arkansas.
“The Center continues to operate but we cannot continue giving away free services,” said Leslie Taylor, vice chancellor for communications and marketing at UAMS.
