In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, HSHS continues to add to our staffing float pool to ensure we are prepared and ready to treat a potential surge in patients with COVID-19. As a member of the Staffing Float Pool Team, you will provide ad hoc assistance in a clinical capacity as needed at your designated HSHS facility. We’re looking for the following temporary – per diem/PRN positions: RNs and CNAs

St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center Services Heart Care Heart Calcium Scoring
St. Mary's Green Bay Heart Calcium Scoring

Heart Calcium Scoring

Only $100.00

It's a powerful way to spot the early stages of heart disease while there's still time to stop it. Heart calcium scoring can detect years of plaque buildup long before you have symptoms of heart disease. It's safe, painless and takes just 15 minutes. If you're a man over 30 or a woman over 40, call 920-433-8329 from 8 am - 4 pm to schedule your appointment. Get the answer with one quick, painless test—Heart Calcium Scoring. 

What is heart calcium scoring?

It's a quick, pain-free, non-invasive way to measure the amount of calcium deposits that adhere to arteries. Calcium scoring has been shown to be valuable in identifying people who have coronary artery disease before they develop symptoms of the nation's No. 1 killer, heart disease.

Who should have a screening for heart calcium?

 

In general, if you're a man over 30 or a woman over 40—or if you have any of the following risk factors—you should schedule a scoring:
 

  • Abnormally high blood cholesterol levels

  • A family history of heart disease

  • Diabetes

  • High blood pressure

  • Cigarette smoking

  • Being overweight or obese

  • Being physically inactive

If you're currently experiencing symptoms or receiving care for heart disease, talk to your doctor before scheduling this appointment.

How is heart calcium scoring performed?

 

A special, high-speed CT scanner is used to measure calcium on the arteries. It's pain-free, non-invasive, and takes just 15 minutes. The scan detects the areas and density of the calcium on the arteries and establishes a calcium score. The score may range from zero, which is normal, to several hundred or more.

What do I do next? Do I need a doctor's referral?

 

Before scheduling your scan, please call your health care provider for an order. If you are currently experiencing symptoms or are receiving care for heart disease, talk to your provider to determine if heart calcium scoring is appropriate for you.