Ingham Nephrology & Hypertension, P.C.

03/14/2024

We are now looking to hire a Full Time Medical Assistant to join our team here at Ingham Nephrology.

Responsibilities:
- Assist healthcare professionals in providing patient care in a clinic setting.
- Perform basic medical procedures such as taking vital signs, administering medications, and collecting specimens.
- Provide medical administrative support by scheduling appointments, maintaining patient records.
- Prepare patients for examinations and assist with procedures.
- Maintain a clean and organized work environment.
- Follow proper protocols for infection control and safety measures.
- Collaborate with other healthcare team members to ensure efficient and quality patient care.

Qualifications:
- Completion of a Medical Assistant program or equivalent education and training.
- Knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and medical terminology.
- Experience in providing patient care and medication administration.
- Basic life support (BLS) certification is preferred.
- Proficiency in using medical software and electronic health records systems.
- Excellent communication and interpersonal skills.
- Strong attention to detail and organizational abilities.

Please note that this job description is not exhaustive and additional duties may be assigned as needed.

Job Type: Full-time
Expected hours: 32 – 40 per week

Benefits:

401(k)
Dental insurance
Health insurance
Paid time off
Vision insurance

8 hour shift
Day shift
Monday to Friday
Work setting: Clinic In-person

Please Contact us at 517-485-8217 Ext. 481

09/01/2022

09/01/2022

11/24/2021

Every year Dr. David Woltmann creates a calendar from the photographs he takes. Most of the pictures are landscapes, wildlife, Great Lakes lighthouses, and the Northern Lights from the Upper Peninsula.

This year we are offering the calendar to you for a minimum donation of $10.00. The funds raised will be donated to the Kidney Foundation.

If you are interested in ordering a calendar, please let the front desk know and we will reserve a copy for you.

Thank you for your interest!

12/23/2020

11/05/2020

[Health Resources]

Decreasing the amount of sodium you consume is vital when your kidneys are not healthy, as extra sodium causes fluid build up in your body. The National Kidney Foundation is a great resource to help you spice up your cooking, while limiting your sodium intake.

Their Sodium and Your CKD Diet page offers insights into the health effects of eating too much sodium, how you can reduce your sodium intake, and suggestions on how to flavor foods with spices and herbs instead.

Read more about diets and nutrition on our website: https://buff.ly/32kJMcI

10/29/2020

[Kidney-Friendly Recipes]
Bourbon-Glazed Skirt Steak: Tired of the same old steak? Get your glaze on with Chef McCargo! Mix bourbon, dark brown sugar, Dijon mustard, butter and spices to add mouthwatering flavor.

https://buff.ly/37tT3lk

Get your glaze on with bourbon glazed skirt steak recipe. Mix bourbon, dark brown sugar, Dijon mustard, butter and spices to add mouthwatering flavor.

10/28/2020

[Fresenius Insights]
Hand Hygiene Tips: Practicing good hand hygiene helps you reduce the spread of viruses and prevent infection. Follow these steps to help properly wash your hands and stay healthy.

https://buff.ly/3lYyQIg

Practicing good hand hygiene helps you reduce the spread of viruses and prevent infection. Follow these steps to help properly wash your hands and stay healt...

10/27/2020

[Fresenius Insights]
Fight the flu - Flu season is here, and we all know how fast the flu can spread. The viruses that cause the flu and COVID-19 may be spreading at the same time, and it’s possible to test positive for both at once. Do your part to fight the flu during COVID-19. Talk to your care team about getting vaccinated at your next visit.

Check your flu IQ

When you have kidney disease, there's a greater risk for complications related to the flu. Get tips for fighting the flu this season.

10/26/2020

[INH Health Resources]

Kidney Stones & Low Oxalate Diet
Kidney stones are caused by a buildup of minerals in the urine. Calcium, oxalate (OX- uh-layt), and uric acid may lead to kidney stones in some people. A low-oxalate diet is for people who have calcium oxalate kidney stones. Cutting back on high-oxalate foods and salt (sodium) and drinking plenty of water may help prevent kidney stones from forming.

Read more on Low Oxalate Diets - https://buff.ly/2SnNqwX

10/24/2020

[Patient Portal]

Refill your prescription, track health progress, send a message to your provider and much more all through FollowMyHealth.

Visit the Patient Portal tab on our website to login or signup!

https://buff.ly/2PFkfq3

10/23/2020

Which has less potassium: apple or banana? Learn about low-potassium food swaps to help you maintain a healthy kidney diet.