Blog: A Scheurer Thing

We’re kicking off Hospital Week at Scheurer Health with a sports theme that celebrates what matters most—teamwork. Across 600+ employees and every location, we’re all on the same team, working together to care for our communities. Join us as we celebrate the people behind the care all week long.

Community, style and generosity were on full display at the 2026 Scheurer Auxiliary Spring Luncheon & Style Show. Guests helped raise over $5,000 to support local healthcare initiatives while enjoying a cherished spring tradition. Explore the full recap for event highlights and photos from the day.

Real X-rays, interactive discussion and a few brave volunteers. Watch how Dr. Dan Drake turned a lesson on bones into an experience fourth-grade Lakers students won’t forget.

A strong foundation starts at your core. In this Health in Five feature, Abby Knoblock, Certified Personal Trainer at Sandy Shores Wellness Center, demonstrates the bridge and how to progress with added resistance. It’s a simple, effective movement with real impact.

Country Gardens Assisted Living now has a refreshed activity room designed for connection and joy. Updated paint and furniture bring comfort and functionality, games and crafts encourage activity and interaction, and a record player and popcorn machine bring a touch of nostalgia. Made possible by the Citizen HKS Fund at The Dallas Foundation.

Muscle pain that just won’t quit? This Health in Five features Shawn Gallagher, DPT, who discusses dry needling. This technique targets the source of pain, boosts circulation and helps your body heal faster—so you can get back to feeling like yourself again. Here’s how it works.

From beachside runs to sunset trails and community-driven causes, the Scheurer Health Summer 5K Series brings something special to every step! Mark your calendars for the four 5K races taking place this summer.

No gym? No problem. In this Health in Five feature, Ben Zaleski shows how bench dips can help you build upper-body strength right at home using a couch, chair or step. It’s a simple way to add movement into your day—anytime you have a few minutes.

Everyday tasks don’t have to feel impossible after illness, injury or with aging. In this Health in Five feature, Occupational Therapist Jennifer Millerwise shares how adaptive equipment can support independence with dressing, bathing, eating and more. Simple tools can make a big difference in living life more fully.