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Jill Berg, R.N.

Jill Berg (Tulsa, OK) joined CareATC in June of 2020 to develop the Population Health Department. Jill has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. She has worked in healthcare for ten years. As a Registered Nurse, Jill has experience in intensive care with a focus on cardiovascular intensive care. Jill is an Air Force Veteran and served in support of Operations in Bosnia, Iraq and Afghanistan prior to starting a career in healthcare.
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Recent Posts

3 Facts You Should Know About the Flu

Posted by Jill Berg, R.N. on September 7, 2022

Flu season lasts from October to May of each year. Discover the facts you need to know to stay healthy this upcoming flu season. 

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Keeping Your Kidneys Healthy

Posted by Jill Berg, R.N. on March 1, 2022


Facts:

  • 1 in 3 Americans are at risk for Kidney Disease
  • 37 M American adults currently have Kidney Disease…and many do not know it (Nat’l Kidney Foundation)
  • Kidney diseases are a leading cause of death in the United States. (CDC)
  • In the United States, diabetes and high blood pressure are the leading causes of kidney failure, representing about 3 out of 4 new cases. (CDC)
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Immunization

Posted by Jill Berg, R.N. on August 1, 2021


August is National Immunization Awareness Month! This annual observance highlights the importance of getting recommended vaccines throughout your life. Most of us are not sure if we are current on our vaccinations, so this is a great time to check with your healthcare provider to see if you and your family are overdue for any immunizations. You have the power to protect yourself and your family against serious diseases, such as whooping cough, cancers caused by HPV, and pneumonia, through on-time vaccination. CareATC encourages you to talk to your doctor, nurse, or other healthcare professional to ensure that you, your child, and your family are up to date on recommended vaccines. We also encourage you to visit CDC’s Interactive Vaccine Guide, which provides information on the vaccines recommended during pregnancy and throughout your child’s life.

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