Dr. John Laster loads his truck at 5:30 a.m. on a Monday and gets on the road, driving two hours from his clinic in Todd County to see his first patients of the day.
He plans to conduct as many as 400 pregnancy exams before doling out vaccines and checking his patients' food supply, the latter of which takes a few more hours. Then, he'll get back on the road and head toward his clinic, with stops along the way to check on some of his other patients.
If he’s lucky, he’ll finish his day having served hundreds across Christian, Todd and Trigg counties by 11 p.m. and can catch a few hours of sleep before getting up Tuesday and working another 18-hour day with some of Kentucky's most important and most vulnerable patients.
2024-12-25 00:08387 view
2024-12-24 23:462113 view
2024-12-24 23:46393 view
2024-12-24 22:36418 view
2024-12-24 22:211390 view
2024-12-24 22:01760 view
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — A North Dakota panel will consider Thursday whether to approve permits for und
HOUSTON (AP) — Power was expected to be restored by late Wednesday to nearly all Houston area homes
Howler monkeys are dropping dead from trees in southeast Mexico's tropical forests, and authorities