Fatima Hospital graduates med-tech cohort

THE SEVEN GRADUATES from Our Lady of Fatima Hospital's School of Medical Technology, from left: (top row) Randy Vinas, Dakota Donth, Abigail Tubman; (bottom row) Alannah Duffy, Elysha Grant, Lauren Hartnett and Megan Tessier. /COURTESY CHARTERCARE HEALTH PARTNERS
THE SEVEN GRADUATES from Our Lady of Fatima Hospital's School of Medical Technology, from left: (top row) Randy Vinas, Dakota Donth, Abigail Tubman; (bottom row) Alannah Duffy, Elysha Grant, Lauren Hartnett and Megan Tessier. /COURTESY CHARTERCARE HEALTH PARTNERS

NORTH PROVIDENCE – Seven students graduated this month from Our Lady of Fatima Hospital’s School of Medical Technology after an intensive yearlong clinical laboratory internship, CharterCARE Health Partners announced last week.

The school is a member of the Board of Rhode Island Schools of Allied Health and serves as a consortium of the medical lab science programs of the University of Rhode Island, Salve Regina University and Rhode Island College.

Federal and State Nursing Home Staffing Mandates

Staffing has always been an ongoing challenge in the long-term care industry. However, since the…

Learn More

This year’s graduating class comprised five students from URI, one from Salve Regina and one from RIC. All seven students have secured jobs to start their careers following graduation, and two – Alannah Duffy and Megan Tessier – will remain at Our Lady of Fatima.

The other four graduates are Dakota Donth, Elysha Grant, Lauren Hartnett, Abigal Tubman and Randy Vinas.

- Advertisement -

The Fatima Hospital School of Medical Technology integrates the individual teaching programs of its three consortium schools, training future medical lab scientists to diagnose and treat patients. The school is part of Fatima Hospital’s pathology department and co-led by Dr. Mirela Stancu as medical adviser and Theresa Tellier-Castellone as program director.

Our Lady of Fatima Hospital is an affiliate of CharterCARE Health Partners, a regional health care network that also operates Roger Williams Medical Center and the St. Joseph School of Nursing in Providence, as well as a large physician group practice and care centers throughout southern New England.

Kaylen Auer is a PBN contributing writer.

No posts to display