NeuroHope of Indiana opened in February 2015 to keep therapy going and hope alive for people recovering from spinal cord injury, brain injury, stroke and other neurologic conditions that require rehabilitation beyond what insurers are typically willing to pay for.
The owners of 54th & Monon Shops, a three-building complex, are nearly finished converting the former industrial area into a retail hub.
Onyx + East is planning a mix of condo flats, townhouses and row houses at the three locations, two of which should see construction activity within a few months.
William H. Hudnut III was the longest-serving mayor of Indianapolis and a towering figure who led the city out of its post-World War II decay in the final decades of the 20th century.
William T. "Rusty" McKay II, a volunteer at Fairbanks Addiction Treatment Center for more than 20 years, was moved to help others after his own battle with alcohol addiction.
Sandy Cloyd and Claudia McGinness, both recipients of lung transplants, said they volunteer out of gratitude to the families of the donors who gave them a chance to live.
Rhonda Berger, volunteer and advocate for Indiana Donor Network, lost her 19-year-old daughter in a 2009 apartment fire. Now, she gets comfort from telling her daughter’s story and helping other donor families through their grief.
Jo Ann Morton helped launch Hendricks Regional Health's first cardiac rehabilitation unit, and the program has grown explosively under her watch.
Brittany Dorton, a registered nurse at IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital, led a study that sought a better understanding of poor morale and job burnout among nurses.
Kristin Wikel, supervisor of the school program at Riley Hospital for Children, is passionate about being an advocate for Riley patients and their families while they’re in the hospital and after they’ve gone home.
Dr. Linda Han, director of breast surgical oncology at the IU Health Simon Cancer Center, learned early in her career that many female patients with breast cancer wanted to have a woman perform their surgeries.
Dr. Margaret “Meg” Frazer is the midwest medical director for Pfizer but continues to see patients as a neurologist at Josephson Wallack Munshower Neurology PC.
If you live in Indiana and see a heart doctor, there’s a good chance that doctor was trained by Dr. Eric Williams, a professor of medicine at IU School of Medicine.
The program uses an individual’s genetic code to create a personalized therapy that attacks cancer while minimizing harm to the patient.
The not-for-profit, founded in Indianapolis, uses a boxing training regimen to fight Parkinson’s disease.
Lance Trexler, the executive director of Resource Facilitation at Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana, created a personalized, specialized plan of attack to help patients with brain injuries return to more normal lives.
Legacy of Hope is an educational program that has trained more than 3,000 IU Health employees to identify cases of domestic violence and help victims survive and thrive.
The IU Child Protection Program at Riley Hospital for Children has a team of five physicians, three social workers, two nurses and a nurse practitioner who consult on about 6,000 suspected cases of child abuse a year statewide.
Adult & Child Center, a not-for-profit community mental health center founded in Indianapolis more than 60 years ago, seeks to integrate the work of behavioral health and primary care providers.
TCC Software Solutions bought a property on East 52nd Street in 2012 and began occupying one of the buildings in early 2014. Now the company plans to renovate another structure at the site to accommodate its growth.
