By Matt Sizemore, KION  |  Feb 21, 2018     SALINAS, Calif.– We’re continuing our series on some of the dangers that people face when they fall. some falls happen after a stroke. We talked with doctors at Natividad Medical

By Matt Sizemore, KION  |  Feb 21, 2018   SALINAS, Calif. – Over the past two days, we’ve learned how strokes and falls can seriously and sometimes permanently affect lives. Now we learn how those affected can recover from those

By Cristian Ponce, The Californian | Feb. 8, 2018 Chances for Salinas residents to survive a car crash, shooting, puncture wound or fall have increased since a trauma center opened in their backyard three years ago. The trauma center at Natividad Medical

By Cristian Ponce, The Californian | Nov. 16, 2017 Natividad Medical Center has seen an increase of 40 percent in organ recipients since 2015 with the help of Donor Network West. Dr. Andrew McCague, a trauma surgeon and co-director of the intensive

 By Silas Lyons, The Salinas Californian  |  September 20, 2017 Some women describe the experience as being at war with their own body. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is very common, affecting at least 5 million American women of child-bearing age,

 By Rachel Zentz, The Salinas Californian  |  June 28, 2017 Dr. Anthony ‘Tony’ Galicia has been named the Natividad Medical Center 2017 Physician of the Year. The award is presented to the physician who, through his/her career at NMC, has exemplified

By Rachel Zentx, The Salinas Californian | June 09, 2017 Dr. Steven Harrison, program director of the Natividad Medical Center’s Family Medicine Residency Program, was named Physician of the Year 2017 by the Monterey County Medical Society. Dr. Harrison

By Joe Truskot, The Salinas Californian  |  April 25, 2017 Their faces are familiar and friendly, their advice timely and helpful, their support of patients and family members is irreplaceable. For 57 years, the volunteer auxiliary at Natividad

By Matt Sizemore, KION  |  Feb 21, 2018   SALINAS, Calif. – When it comes to our health, we already have enough to worry about. So it’s probably safe to say that most of us don’t worry about falling down on a regular basis.

By Matt Sizemore, KION  |  March 2, 2017 Salinas, CA – “Every little kind of menial task that we take for granted is a potential insult or mechanism for people who get older,” said Natividad Medical Center trauma surgeon, Dr. Hugh Chung. It