Since 2021, Ron Brame has made it his mission to not only recover from the heart attack that nearly took his life, but to thank the many caregivers at FMC who were by his side every step of the way.
When FMC staff member Susan Lane stepped in to help Jeani Shopel and her mother, Juanita Spangler, navigate a difficult situation, Jeani knew a simple “thank you” wasn’t nearly enough to show her appreciation.
Fairfield Medical Center becomes first in state to use Medtronic’s new ablation technology, a quick and efficient treatment option for patients with paroxysmal or persistent atrial fibrillation.
Communities around central Ohio are cancelling or postponing events and taking additional precautions to reduce the spread of the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). Many of FMC’s community events have been postponed or canceled; however, there are still ways to give back.
Our infusion services are offered on an outpatient basis in a relaxing and peaceful environment with caring and devoted staff who are focused on your care.
Learn how to be successful when continuing to nurse your baby after returning to work.
We want you to feel prepared for your new arrival. Our resource library features articles and stories to to help you feel ready for your baby’s arrival.
Breast reconstruction offers a means to restore your natural shape after breast cancer treatment and, in turn, help to rebuild your self-confidence.
We provide comprehensive, compassionate care to women in the community. From routine wellness evaluations and management of pelvic disorders, to family planning and pregnancy, our expert team is here to support you every step of the way.
Being able to make a difference is what fuels all nine of FMC’s TWIGS, each of which serve as a fundraising arm for the FMC Foundation. TWIGS stands for Togetherness, Willingness, Imagination, Giving and Sharing, and each TWIG supports different areas of patient care at FMC.
On Friday, Dec. 20, Fairfield Medical Center and the Greenfield Township Fire Department worked together to accomplish a common goal: to increase CPR awareness in the community.
A team approach and personalized care made Monroe County resident Darlene Winland feel right at home at FMC following an unexpected cardiac arrest.
There are a variety of cancers that affect various parts of the urinary tract, such as the kidneys, adrenal glands, genitalia and bladder. Our urology team is here to support you through every step of your cancer journey, from diagnosis to treatment and recovery.
While the cause of colorectal cancer is unknown, there are certain known risk factors. Some risk factors, like excessively drinking alcohol, can be controlled. Others, such as a person’s family history, can’t be changed.
By accessing, viewing, or posting any content on any Fairfield Medical Center social media site you accept, without limitation or qualification, our terms of use. If you do not agree to these terms, you may not view or post any content to any FMC social media site. Your use of FMC social media sites is acceptance of this Agreement and has the same effect as if you had actually physically signed an agreement.
The Avive Connect AED is changing the way family, friends and community members care for each other.
For more information on attending or donating to either event, contact the Fairfield Medical Center Foundation at 740-687-8107.
We know that a hospital stay can be a stressful time for patients and their families. To assist you through this time, we have prepared a list of useful pages to help locate information you may need before your visit, procedure, or after your stay.
Health Information Exchange is an automated system that allows your health information to be shared among physicians, hospitals and other providers. The HIE gives your providers access to information necessary to treat you, reduces the need for duplicate tests and treatments, and reduces the chance of medication errors.
Planning ahead ensures your wishes are understood by your loved ones. Advance Directives include a Healthcare Power of Attorney, a Living Will, and a DNR if applicable. These are not just “end of life” documents. We recommend all patients complete them, especially before undergoing surgery.