Infusion Center

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Infusion therapy is an outpatient service involving the administration of fluids and/or medication through a needle or catheter that accesses a vein. This type of therapy is used to treat a number of conditions such as Cancer, Crohn’s Disease, Immune Deficiencies, Multiple Sclerosis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Hemophilia and more.

Hours of Operation:

Monday – Thursday 8:30am – 5:00pm
Friday 8:30am – 12:00pm
Phone number – (574) 296-3444

Services Include:

Antibiotic therapies
Treatment therapies for Osteoporosis such as Reclast or Boniva
Hydration and electrolyte replacement
Chemotherapy
Immunotherapy
Iron Therapy
Treatment therapies for Crohn’s or Ulcerative Colitis such as Remicade or Entyvio
Migraines/MS therapies
Port-a-Cath flushes

What to Expect:

A quiet comfortable atmosphere with reclining chairs and personalized attention from our dedicated nursing staff. We offer complimentary coffee, juice and simple snacks. There are TV’s and magazines available for use  in addition to  Wi-Fi  for cell, tablet or computer use.

What to Bring:

Book/other type of reading material

Your own personal electronic device with headphones to listen to music or watch DVD’s

A sweater or jacket if you tend to get chilly

Other Helpful Hints:

For the first time therapy, we recommend that someone accompany  you to the appointment.

You are able to eat and drink before, during and after infusion. If you are going to be in the Infusion department for a duration of time, you may want to bring a light meal or snack with you. We do have complimentary coffee, juice and simple snacks.

You can take your regular daily medications, along with any that your physician may instruct you to take for your treatment regimen.

Wear comfortable clothing.

We welcome visitors, however, with limited space we request that the number be kept to a minimum. Also, we try to be mindful of those that may have a weakened immune system. If visitors have been exposed to the flu or a cold and have an active cough, they may be asked to use a mask.