The SIU Asthma Healthcare ECHO is a statewide initiative leveraging the Project ECHO model to improve asthma management by equipping healthcare providers, administrators, and system leaders with the knowledge, mentorship, and collaborative support needed to reduce asthma-related hospital admissions and readmissions.

The SIU Asthma Healthcare ECHO is a statewide initiative leveraging the Project ECHO model to improve asthma management by equipping healthcare providers, administrators, and system leaders with the knowledge, mentorship, and collaborative support needed to reduce asthma-related hospital admissions and readmissions.

The SIU Asthma Healthcare ECHO is a statewide initiative leveraging the Project ECHO model to improve asthma management by equipping healthcare providers, administrators, and system leaders with the knowledge, mentorship, and collaborative support needed to reduce asthma-related hospital admissions and readmissions.

Preparing for your visit What to bring To help us provide the best care possible, please bring the following to your appointment: Photo ID and insurance card , including the name, phone number and address of your insurance provider. Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services (IDHFS) card , if applicable. List of medications , including prescription and over-the-counter drugs, with dosage and frequency. Referral paperwork , if your plan requires it. Copay or payment due at the time of service. Medical records , including immunization history, X-rays and lab results, if available

Cold weather can take a toll on your body, from dry, cracked skin to irritated airways and a greater risk of seasonal illnesses. Lower humidity and more time spent indoors make it especially important to take care of your skin, respiratory health and overall wellness. Simple habits like moisturizing, protecting your skin from the cold, staying hydrated and keeping current with vaccines can make all the difference.

Cold weather can take a toll on your body, from dry, cracked skin to irritated airways and a greater risk of seasonal illnesses. Lower humidity and more time spent indoors make it especially important to take care of your skin, respiratory health and overall wellness. Simple habits like moisturizing, protecting your skin from the cold, staying hydrated and keeping current with vaccines can make all the difference.

Cold weather can take a toll on your body, from dry, cracked skin to irritated airways and a greater risk of seasonal illnesses. Lower humidity and more time spent indoors make it especially important to take care of your skin, respiratory health and overall wellness. Simple habits like moisturizing, protecting your skin from the cold, staying hydrated and keeping current with vaccines can make all the difference.

Cold weather can take a toll on your body, from dry, cracked skin to irritated airways and a greater risk of seasonal illnesses. Lower humidity and more time spent indoors make it especially important to take care of your skin, respiratory health and overall wellness. Simple habits like moisturizing, protecting your skin from the cold, staying hydrated and keeping current with vaccines can make all the difference.

Food insecurity affects more than 13% of central Illinoisans — and help is closer than many realize.

Holiday gatherings bring warmth, joy and often, a table full of tempting dishes. For people living with diabetes, the season can bring extra challenges, but it doesn’t mean missing out. A few simple strategies can make holiday meals enjoyable and manageable.