A new Illinois law taking effect in 2026 is designed to help save lives during emergency situations by improving how 911 calls are handled.
Under Senate Bill 1295, medical dispatchers will be required to receive CPR training so they can better walk callers through lifesaving steps over the phone while first responders are on the way.
The goal is to give callers clearer guidance when every second counts and improve survival rates before emergency crews get on scene.
It is ‘Muster in Monmouth’ weekend at the Warren County History Museum. Executive Director Dr. Eugene Watkins previews the items and demonstrations to be expected: “It is our tribute to
According to Operations Director Ken Helms, The City of Monmouth has received a grant from Congressman Eric Sorensen to continue their lead service line replacement project: “This is another part
Advanced Rehab and Sports Medicine is reminding people to pay attention to posture as shoulder pain continues to be a common issue. Clinic Manager Doug Price says spending long hours
The West Central Board of Education continues to conduct interviews in the search for a new Superintendent as Stacey Day’s final day quickly approaches: “I will finish up my time
Solvera Health has launched a medically tailored weight loss program as the first phase of their broader ‘Food as Medicine’ initiative. Dr. Shajahan explains the benefits of a medically supervised
While many associate life insurance with end-of-life expenses, local Country Financial Representative Tiffany Cole explains that is not the case with all policies: “It comes down to the individual and
