Health Care

FSU School of Nursing, Truist Mobile Health celebrate new Mobile Health Unit

By Staff Report, posted 4 years ago
FSU and Truist Mobile Health prepare to cut the ribbon signifying the launch of mobile health clinics. (Photo used with permission of Fayetteville Sate University.)
 

Mobile Health units have been put into service thanks to a partnership with Fayetteville State University (FSU) School of Nursing and Truist Mobile Health.

“Today’s launch of the Modified Mobile Health Unit reminds us that no person in Cumberland County should be without medical attention because of finances or proximity,” said FSU Chancellor Darrell T. Allison said. 

An affordable solution to quality health care is now available through the Modified Mobile Health Units that will allow FSU students to simultaneously get hands-on experience. 

“This is another example of how FSU has triumphed in the time of a global pandemic,” Allison said. “We celebrate this momentous occasion to further prove that we are doing what we said we would by serving the citizens of Cumberland County and this state. I could not be happier that we will have the ability to witness and celebrate the introduction of this mobile medical clinic.”

“At Truist, our purpose is to inspire and build better lives and communities,” said Phil Marion, Eastern North Carolina regional president for Truist, on behalf of Truist Foundation.

Marion said FSU and Truist continue to partner in successful endeavors with the commonality of enhanced community service.  

The mobile medical clinics' slogan “Bringing Care to Community” is painted on the side of each mobile clinic as a symbol of FSU’s example and service, according to the FSU statement. 

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT

In The Current Issue

Empowering Veterans: The 2026 Fayetteville Veterans Business Expo aims to close the opportunity gap

This is the first year of the Veteran Business Expo, and it grew out of Fayetteville PWC’s Economic Impact Program, which focuses on expanding access and opportunity in public-sector contracting while strengthening the local economy. It builds off th


Bee-lieve the hype: Local apiarists and entrepreneurs share handmade crafts and helpful knowledge about our most important pollinators

Lynlene Apiary and Crafts is owned and operated by mother-daughter duo Carolyn Kleinert and Jolene Kleinert. They are certified apiarists and sell honey, candles made with beeswax, soaps and other crafts at local farmers markets. Photos by GFBJ.Lynle


The Hive of Hope Mills is open for business: Big T's serves as anchor tenant

Big T’s has been a local favorite of Hope Mills since 2000 when Timmy (Big T) and Donna Gray first opened right on Hope Mills Lake. It is a seasonal restaurant, so many of Big T’s loyal customers were happy to hear they would now be open year-round, seven days a week.