The doctors and caregivers of Cone Health encourage you to not let coronavirus prevent you from receiving the care you need, or from scheduling appointments, surgeries and procedures. All Cone Health physician offices and facilities are strictly following the recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as other clinical experts.

Everyone remembers the early days of the coronavirus pandemic. Will there be enough negative pressure rooms and ventilators for patients? Can you even find the masks, gloves and gowns to keep caregivers safe? And where will you put all the patients? In its search for answers, Cone Health turned its attention to the former Women’s Hospital. It closed a few weeks earlier. Could a place dedicated to bringing new life into the world, become a place dedicated to keeping life from ending too soon? An 82-person team was organized to look at the possibilities. In 28 days, Green Valley campus opened with a volunteer staff ready to face the biggest health crisis of our lifetime. This is their story. More than 1,100 people have been cared for at Cone Health Green Valley campus.

Dewey Lester spent 58 days in Cone Health's COVID-only hospital. The Rockingham County man is putting his life back together-- and trying to remember the weeks he can't recall.

The Cone Health Mobile Health Program makes healthcare more accessible by bringing screenings and services to where patients are. Learn more about the program and view upcoming events at www.conehealth.com/mobilehealth

The fastest growing population of lung cancer patients is among non-smokers. Lynn Sametz lived a healthy, active lifestyle and never smoked -- but was diagnosed with lung cancer in 2017. Listen to Lynn's important story in the video below and learn more at conehealth.com/lungcancer

A 30-year-veteran of the Greensboro Fire Department, Chuck Stockard had accompanied numerous patients to the Emergency Department at Moses Cone Hospital. But, in the winter of 2018, he checked himself in after experiencing what he describes as the classic symptoms of a heart attack - chest pain, jaw hurting, radiating pain down his left arm. Stockard recently returned to the hospital to say thanks to those who treated him.

Smoking is one of the most well-known risk factors of lung cancer. But it’s important to know that people who have never smoked can still be at risk. According to one U.S. National Cancer Institute study, an estimated 10% of men and 20% of women who develop lung cancer have never used tobacco products. And these percentages are rising.