NORWOOD — A comprehensive refresher course designed for registered nurses seeking to acquaint themselves with modern medical procedures and techniques will be offered at Norwood Hospital beginning September 15. Spanning nine weeks, the program will feature two five-hour meetings each week, running from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and including designated coffee breaks and lunch periods.

The curriculum is structured to blend practical clinical experience under professional supervision with dedicated classroom instruction. The course fee covers all necessary instruction, supervision, and required textbooks. Interested registered nurses seeking further information or application forms are encouraged to contact Mrs. Jeanne Feeney, R.N., assistant director of education at the hospital.

Archival Note: This article has been dynamically reconstructed from the original public record print archives of the Patriot Ledger

More Norwood Hospital Stories

  • Changes at Norwood Hospital Raise Questions-April 17, 2005

    For decades, Caritas Norwood Hospital had been regarded as a dependable community institution — the kind of place where residents felt known, heard, and cared for. But a series of changes in early 2005 left many wondering whether that relationship was beginning to fray. The first shock came in January, when longtime donor Bill McCoy…

  • State Plans Hearing on Norwood Hospital Sale-July 9, 1997

    In July 1997, Attorney General Scott Harshbarger announced a public hearing to review the proposed $58 million acquisition of Norwood and Southwood Community Hospitals by healthcare giant Columbia/HCA.

  • Norwood Hospital Released Man Later Accused of Murder-July 3, 1992

    In the wake of a tragic incident that shook the community, Norwood Hospital officials addressed public concerns regarding the discharge of Steven Stivaletta, a patient who was later accused of murdering his grandmother. Frank Niro, the new president of Neponset Valley Health Systems-the entity that owns Norwood Hospital-offered the hospital’s first public explanation regarding the…

  • Breaking the Silence on Brittle Bone Disorder-This Day in Norwood History-June 28, 1991

    A Norwood family’s national custody battle over a rare bone disorder inspires a new library support group to protect innocent parents.

  • Norwood Hospital Lays Off 35 Employees and Implements Budget Cuts-August 24, 1985

    Citing $5 million in unpaid patient bills and declining revenues, Norwood Hospital laid off 35 employees, shuttered a 28-bed wing, and froze capital projects to stabilize its budget.

  • Eighty-Year-Old Volunteer Gertrude “Gertie” Erickson Celebrated as a Beloved Institution at Norwood Hospital-August 22, 1985

    Known as the whistling cashier, 80-year-old Gertrude Erickson is celebrated for her 13 years of dedicated volunteer service at Norwood Hospital’s coffee shop.

  • Owner of Norwood Site Says He Was Unaware of Gravel Removal-July 24, 1985

    The Norwood Zoning Board of Appeals clashed with property owner Paul C. Balboni over unpermitted gravel excavation at a University Avenue site flagged by Building Inspector John Grover.

  • Rev. Daniel J. Crowley Appointed New Parish Administrator of St. Peter’s Church-August 22, 1984

    Following the lengthy absence of Rev. Thaddeus A. Saja due to illness, Norwood Hospital chaplain Rev. Daniel J. Crowley has been appointed as the new administrator of St. Peter’s Church in South Norwood.

  • Norwood Hospital Expects Completion of New $18.4 Million Building by November-August 2, 1983

    Norwood Hospital announced that construction on its massive new $18.4 million five-level building on the former Civic Center site is slated for completion in November, with patient admissions beginning in January.Norwood Hospital announced that construction on its massive new $18.4 million five-level building on the former Civic Center site is slated for completion in November,…


Discover more from Norwood Historical Society

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.