Doug A. Bruce This is Me

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1. 1. The Nome Nugget - Features - June 27, 2002

   crappie.nomenugget.com/2002062 - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/8/2002   Last Visited: 10/29/2002

   BUS STOP-Enjoying a walk on the tundra near Mile 39 on the Teller road are Anchorage visitors Doug Bruce, chief executive for Providence Health Systems in Alaska, and Sister Claire Gagnon of the Sisters of Providence, who were en route to Teller June 21 to see Norton Sound Health Corporation's Teller Clinic.
   ...
   In addition to Sister Claire, visitors included the following Sisters of Providence: Sister Pat Hauser of Anchorage, a retired teacher and social worker who is a Patient Visitor at Providence House; Sister Heleen Maynard, R.N.; Sister Alexis Melancon, an educator who recently retired as Director of HUD Housing for the Elderly in Portland, OR, and currently is treasurer of St. Joseph Residence, a retirement home for Sisters of Providence in Seattle; Sister Paula Cosko, who lived in Nome from 1969 to 1972 as a Jesuit volunteer with KNOM and now teaches English as a Second Language at Seattle Community College; and Sister Kaye Belcher, R.N., Regional Director of Mission Integration and Community Services for Providence Health Systems in Alaska. Accompanying the Sisters were Doug Bruce, Chief Executive for Providence Health Systems in Alaska; his wife, Linda; and Peter Brennan, Community Relations Manager for PAMC.

2. 2. News-Miner - Past News

   www.news-miner.com/Stories/0,1 - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/10/2003   Last Visited: 12/10/2003

   Remaining vaccine supplies should be targeted for children ages 6 months through 23 months of age; people 65 and older, and people of any age with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and asthma or with weakened immune systems, said Doug Bruce, director of the Alaska Division of Public Health.
   
   In anticipation of higher demand for the flu vaccine this year, the state ordered and received 90,000 doses of vaccine for public health centers and many private providers in Alaska--10,000 more than last year, Bruce said.
   
   "It could be that most of the people in the high-risk groups who wanted a flu shot have already gotten a flu shot, but we just don't know that," Bruce said.

3. 3. News-Miner - Past News

   www.news-miner.com/Stories/0,1 - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/24/2004   Last Visited: 3/24/2004

   Doug Bruce, director of the state's Division of Public Health, said an important aspect of the study is whether it would be beneficial to have two state laboratories available in the event of an emergency instead of one.
   
   "We thought that made sense, and we need to explore that," Bruce said.