Find out what’s happening at ECU Health
Join us for our Newborn Baby Care Basic Class. This in-person group session covers basic newborn care, feeding, growth and parenting.
Losing a loved one is devastating. ECU Health Home Health and Hospice offers a community-based grief program “Living On After Loss.” Facilitators guide participants through an eight-week grief journey, following the death of a loved one. Anyone over the age of 18 is welcome to attend. There is no charge to participate. Whether it is an expected or unexpected death, those left on this earth are welcome.
Join us for a FREE session to learn the who, what, when, where, how, and most importantly, the WHY of advance care planning, including your Health Care Power of Attorney and Living Will documents.
Our Breastfeeding Class at ECU Health Chowan Hospital offers basic instruction on how to breastfeed your baby.
Taught by our very own ECU Health Medical Center nurses, our childbirth class offers instruction on the labor and delivery process. Topics discussed during this session include the labor process, hospital birth plans, when to contact medical providers, breathing techniques, medication, self-care and methods of childbirth.
Do you know who would make medical decisions for you if you do not have a Health Care Power of Attorney Advance Directive?
Losing a loved one is devastating. ECU Health Home Health and Hospice offers a community-based grief program “Living On After Loss.” Facilitators guide participants through an eight-week grief journey, following the death of a loved one. Anyone over the age of 18 is welcome to attend. There is no charge to participate. Whether it is an expected or unexpected death, those left on this earth are welcome.
ECU Health Cancer Care invites eligible Pitt County residents without health insurance to receive free breast cancer screenings at the Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Tower in Greenville.
Whether you’ve recently been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, are a caregiver or just looking to learn more, we welcome you to become part of our supportive community.
Who would you want to make medical decisions for you if you could not speak for yourself?
Support groups are a great way to meet others who have experienced similar things you and your family have been through as a brain injury survivor. Meetings are open to brain injury survivors, both traumatic and non-traumatic, stroke survivors, and loved ones and/or caregivers.
