Cook, Courtney

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on
Doctor ID
5325
Client ID
4641
Courtney Cook, MD
First Name
Courtney
Last Name
Cook
Professional Titles
MD
Year Joined Staff
2021
Year Began Practicing
2012
Gender
Office Phone
Interventional Radiology
Diagnostic Radiology
Radiology- Telemedicine
NPI
1508120296
Fellowship

2017 - 2018 University of Wisconsin Medical School

Medical Education

2008 - 2012 Rush Medical College of Rush University

Internship

2012 - 2013 University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria/OSF Saint Franciss Medical Center

Residency

2013 - 2017 University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria/OSF Saint Francis Medical Center

Board Certifications

Interventional and Vascular Radiology

Accepting New Patients
FALSE
Is Referral Required
FALSE
Cook
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Riverside Radiology and Interventional Associates
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Genesis Medical Group
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56299
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Provider Type
Interventional Radiology
Diagnostic Radiology
Radiology- Telemedicine

Bond, Jessica

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on
Doctor ID
5197
Client ID
4599
Jessica Bond, PA-C
First Name
Jessica
Last Name
Bond
Professional Titles
PA-C
Year Joined Staff
2021
Gender
Office Phone
Physician Assistant
Urology
NPI
1225619950
Medical Education

2017 - 2020 Ohio Dominican University

Board Certifications

Physician Assistant

Accepting New Patients
FALSE
Is Referral Required
FALSE
Jessica Bond
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Genesis Medical Group
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Genesis Medical Group
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751 Forest Avenue
Ste 301
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States

5197
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Provider Type
Physician Assistant
Urology

Barlock, Karri A.

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on
Doctor ID
5176
Client ID
4565
Karri A. Barlock, APRN-CNP
First Name
Karri
Middle Name
A.
Last Name
Barlock
Professional Titles
APRN-CNP
Year Joined Staff
2021
Gender
Office Phone
Nurse Practitioner
Psychology
NPI
1568018083
Medical Education

2010 - 2014 Ohio University

Board Certifications

Nurse Practitioner

Accepting New Patients
FALSE
Is Referral Required
FALSE
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Genesis Medical Group
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41004
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Psychology

Genesis Orthopedic Walk-in Clinic

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on

Genesis Orthopedic Walk-in Clinic

No appointment needed

Did you pull a muscle? Twist your ankle? Tweak your knee? Hurt your finger? We have a solution for you – the Genesis Orthopedic Walk-in Clinic, where you can be seen quickly by a skilled and experienced orthopedic specialist for those strains, sprains and minor orthopedic injuries. The best part? You don’t need an appointment.

The walk-in clinic is conveniently located in the Genesis Orthopedic Center at 2904 Bell St. The center has plenty of parking available. Then you’re just a few steps away from the fast, high-quality care our orthopedic team provides. 

You don’t have to wait to see a specialist for your minor orthopedic injury – just walk in, and we’ll take care of you.

Does scheduling an appointment for walk-in services work better for you? Log into MyChart, look for "Find Care Now," and select Genesis Orthopedic Group to find a time that works best for you.

Genesis Orthopedic Walk-in Clinic
No appointment needed
Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Genesis Orthopedic Center
2904 Bell St., Zanesville

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Specialities
Abstract

The walk-in clinic is conveniently located in the Genesis Orthopedic Center at 2904 Bell St. The center has plenty of parking available. Then you’re just a few steps away from the fast, high-quality care our orthopedic team provides.

Services
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Genesis HealthCare System Celebrates Milestone For Robotic-assisted Surgeries

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on

Genesis HealthCare System surgeons recently performed the 2,000th robotic-assisted surgery at Genesis. Robotic-assisted surgery is an advanced form of minimally invasive surgery. It is a solution for various health needs, including certain heart issues, hernias, GYN procedures and more. 

“One of the reasons I cherish working at Genesis is that we are constantly analyzing the best methods for treating patients, which routinely leads us to be an early adopter of technology. Genesis began performing robotic-assisted surgeries in 2010. Due to our commitment to the best care, we can now celebrate that 2,000 patients have benefited from our robotic-assisted technology, skills and experience. It feels good to have helped so many of our community members,” said Stuart Chow, D.O., Fellowship-trained and Board-certified Surgeon with Genesis Emergency & Trauma Services.

During robotic-assisted surgery, the robotic arms enable a surgeon to move instruments in ways that human hands cannot and reach into smaller places. These advantages result in smaller incisions, pinpoint precision, faster recoveries, lower infection rates, less blood loss and scarring and shorter hospital stays. 

For more information on robotic-assisted surgeries, visit genesishcs.org/roboticsurgery.

Genesis HealthCare System surgeons recently performed the 2,000th robotic-assisted surgery.

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Wintertime Blues: Are They Real?

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on

It’s chilly outside, and the days are getting shorter. Do you dread winter because you get the blues? If you had the blues or felt depressed the past two winters but feel better in the spring and summer, you may have seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, a type of depression that occurs during the same season each year.


Can SAD be prevented?


Because the onset of winter is predictable, people with a history of SAD might benefit from starting treatments before the fall season to help prevent or reduce depression. Regular exercise is one of the best things you can do for yourself. If the sun is shining, try to get outside. Being active, especially early in the day, may help you have more energy and feel less depressed. Symptoms come and go at roughly the same times every year, which is an easy way to track when it’s time to add to your physical activity.


What causes SAD


Scientists don’t fully understand what causes SAD, but research indicates it might be from reduced activity of the brain chemical serotonin, which helps regulate mood. Research also suggests that sunlight controls the levels of molecules that help maintain normal serotonin levels. In people with SAD, this regulation does not function properly, resulting in lower serotonin levels in the winter.


Other findings suggest that people with SAD produce too much melatonin, a hormone that is essential for maintaining the normal sleep-wake cycle. In people with SAD, the changes in serotonin and melatonin levels disrupt normal daily rhythms. As a result, they can no longer adjust to the seasonal changes in day length, leading to sleep, mood and behavior changes.

Vitamin D is believed to promote serotonin activity. Few foods in nature provide vitamin D, but it’s in egg yolks and canned fish. The body produces vitamin D when exposed to sunlight on the skin. With less daylight in the winter, people with SAD may have lower vitamin D levels.


Who gets SAD


Millions of adults may suffer from SAD, although many might not know they have the condition. SAD occurs more often in women, and it is more common in those living farther north, where there are shorter daylight hours in the winter. It’s most common in people between the ages of 15 and 55, and the risk of getting SAD for the first time goes down as you age. In most cases, SAD begins in young adulthood and sometimes runs in families.


Treatments are available that can help many people with SAD. Talk to your healthcare provider about which treatment is best for you.

 

Genesis HealthCare System’s Health and Wellness content conveniently provides accurate and helpful information. Your health history and current health may impact suggestions provided through our Health and Wellness content. Although we hope this information is helpful, it is not a substitute for your doctor's medical advice. Before making any significant changes, please consult your doctor.

Do you dread winter because you get the blues? If you had the blues or felt depressed the past two winters but feel better in the spring and summer, you may have seasonal affective disorder, or SAD.

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LOOP Recognizes Genesis HealthCare System for Placenta Donations

Submitted by Kyle.Norton on

Lifeline of Ohio (LOOP) recently recognized Genesis HealthCare System’s 100th placenta donation that was made in September. Genesis began participating in the LOOP placenta donation program in 2019. This program is a collaborative effort of Genesis Women’s Services and OB/GYN physicians at Genesis. 

“The opportunity to donate can be offered to every mom who is having a planned C-section,” said Kristy Ritchie, M.D., OB/GYN with the Genesis OB/GYN Group. “The donation process is easy and doesn’t disrupt the birthing plan for the mom or the protocols the physicians and hospital staff use for Cesarean births. Collaborating with Lifeline of Ohio to offer our patients an opportunity to donate has been easy. It’s a great way for expectant moms to do a simple act that will help others.”

Placentas are used to create healing grafts. On average, one donated placenta can create around 25 grafts. Multiple components in placental tissue are used for a wide range of procedures involving eye, oral and spine surgery and to treat difficult-to-heal wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers, venous leg ulcers, pressure ulcers and burns. An estimated 3,250 healing grafts have been created from these gifts. For more information, contact the Genesis OB/GYN Group at 740-454-8800.

Lifeline of Ohio (LOOP) recently recognized Genesis HealthCare System’s 100th placenta donation that was made in September. Genesis began participating in the LOOP placenta donation program in 2019. This program is a collaborative effort of Genesis Women’s Services and OB/GYN physicians at Genesis.

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