Blog Posts in November

Learning to Cope with Change: A Personal Reflection on Resilience and Growth

Nov 11, 2026

Learning to Cope with Change: A Personal Reflection on Resilience and Growth Over the past few years, I’ve experienced a great deal of change, some monumental, some more subtle. I’ll be honest: I haven’t always handled it well. My default responses to new challenges often included heightened anxiety and an unhealthy reliance on sugar. These habits, while briefly comforting, ultimately left me ...

Understanding Diabetes: A Healthier Future Starts With Knowledge

Nov 10, 2026

Understanding Diabetes: A Healthier Future Starts With Knowledge Cassidy Crawford, M.S., RD, LN, CHI, Livingston HealthCare November is a time for tucking in and getting our winter gear out of storage, but it is also a time to pay special attention to one important medical condition. November is National Diabetes Awareness Month. In the state of Montana, there are about 77,000 people living with ...

Flu Vaccine Myths and Facts: What You Need to Know This Season

Nov 4, 2026

Flu Vaccine Myths and Facts: What You Need to Know This Season Amy Mikalunas, RN, Employee Health, Livingston HealthCare As temperatures drop and respiratory illness season approaches, it's time to think about one of the simplest ways to protect yourself and your loved ones: getting a flu vaccine. Influenza affects millions of Americans every year, leading to missed work and school, ...

Livingston HealthCare To Launch Digital Patient Billing Program

Nov 3, 2026

Livingston HealthCare To Launch Digital Patient Billing Program (Livingston, MT)— Livingston HealthCare is excited to announce its transition to a new digital patient medical billing system, set to go live on November 6, 2026. This innovation marks an important step toward improving the overall patient experience while reinforcing Livingston HealthCare’s commitment to efficiency, sustainability, ...

Men’s Role in Domestic Violence Prevention: A Vital Contribution

Nov 2, 2026

Historically, discussions around domestic violence have centered on women as victims and men as perpetrators. This framing has been essential in highlighting the disproportionate impact of gender-based violence on women and in mobilizing support for survivors. And rightfully so, we must continue to prioritize the safety, healing, and empowerment of women and other victims. However, to truly ...