Steven D. Cherry, D.O., and Linda Hill, D.O., have joined Williamstown Medical Associates and the Medical Staff of North Adams Regional Hospital.
Dr. Cherry earned his medical degree from the Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa, and served his internship and residency at Brown University Roger Williams Medical Center in Providence, RI, with an additional residency at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence. Dr. Cherry can be reached at 413-664-5900.
Dr. Hill also earned her medical degree from the Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, and served a rotating internship at Brighton Medical Center in Portland, Maine. She is a board-certified Family Practice physician. Dr. Hill comes to North Berkshire from the Veterans Administration Primary Care Clinic in Glens Falls, New York, and has also served in communities in Maine, Wisconsin, and Iowa. She can be reached at 413-664-5959.
“We are delighted to welcome Dr. Linda Hill and Dr. Steven Cherry to our community,†said Robert Jandl, M.D., president of WMA. “We are fortunate to have recruited such excellent clinicians, especially given the severe shortage of primary care physicians nationally. This speaks well for the future of Williamstown Medical Associates, North Adams Regional Hospital, and the enduring appeal of the northern Berkshires.â€
North Adams Regional Hospital is a full-service community hospital serving a population of more than 40,000 residents of northern Berkshire County, southern Vermont, and eastern New York. NARH recently completed a modernization and expansion of patient care areas, including a new outpatient surgery center and new operating rooms, new critical care unit, birthing center, and emergency department.
WMA is one of the largest physician-owned multispecialty practices in New England and has been providing comprehensive healthcare to the community since 1958.
WMA has offices on Adams Road in Williamstown and in the Ambulatory Care Center at North Adams Regional Hospital.
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Companion Corner: Cookie at No Paws Left Behind
By Breanna SteeleiBerkshires Staff
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — There's an adventurous cat at No Paws Left Behind looking for his forever home.
iBerkshire's Companion Corner is a weekly series spotlighting an animal in our local shelters that is ready to find a home.
Cookie is a six year old grey and white domestic shorthair who has been at the shelter for a couple of months.
The shelter's Executive Director Noelle Howland introduced us to him.
"He came in, actually, with a couple other cats. It was just due to having too many cats in a house, and he came in with, we believe he might be like the father to the others. The others all were adopted over the last couple weeks, so he's the last one still here."
Cookie is a very friendly cat and he is always interested in the other cats to play or hang out. He can do well with other animals and any age but don't let his age fool you as he is still very active and very outgoing.
"He does well with other cats, he would do fine with being at home with dogs, kids. I know, like some people like seeing, a six year old cat you would think he may be not as active, but he is very active, outgoing, vocal. So, I think if you were somebody that was looking for a cat that was active and had a personality that I feel like he'd greet you at the door. He lets you know when he wants food. Really, he can go home with anything, as long as you want a cat that will let you know he's there, he'd be great."
He is quite adventurous as well. He enjoys climbing and exploring around his space. While he may be a bit shy to newcomers at first once he gets to know you he will talk to you and want to play.
"He likes to explore up high, so I think if you had a tall cat tower or windows for him to explore, he would love that, because he always is trying to get up high and get on the cabinets to see what's up there. There's not much he doesn't like, and then he can be a little like shy at first with new people, where he'll kind of go up to you and then walk away, but once he trusts you and is used to you, he's the easiest going social cat," she said.
Cookie does have a bit of a sensitive stomach and would be better if he has certain foods.
"We've tried a lamb or turkey food, and he's had a sensitivity to that, so we've been having him on just salmon and rice food, and he's been perfectly fine, no issues. So, otherwise, aside from the sensitivity, he's perfectly healthy and normal."
Cookie is waiting to be your next family member, if you want someone to talk to and lounge around with this is your boy.
"I really just think if you're looking for a social cat, he's going to be a great companion for somebody. I don't think it matters if you're… it doesn't matter your age. I think he would be happy to just have somebody keep him company and give him attention," she said.
If you think Cookie is your next companion be sure to fill out the form on their website and email or drop it off to No Paws Left Behind today.
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