Richland cardiology nurse practioner moves to Prosser Memorial heart team
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- A Richland Nurse Practitioner has joined the Prosser Memorial Health cardiology team.
- She brings experience in cardiac electrophysiology and rural health care.
- Her practice expands services at the new $125M Prosser Memorial Health campus.
A Richland advanced nurse practioner is joining Prosser Memorial Health’s cardiology team.
Ana Robles, ARNP-C, is making the move from Kadlec Regional Medical Center, where she served as a nurse practitioner in cardiac electrophysiology.
She has extensive experience in cardiac electrophysiology, primary care, urgent care and emergency medicine, according to a news release from PMH.
Robles specializes in assessing, diagnosing, and treating complex cardiac conditions with expertise in interpreting 12-lead EKGs, managing pacemaker and defibrillator interrogations, Bi-V pacemaker optimizations and providing comprehensive cardiac care in collaboration with physicians and support teams.
At Prosser Heart Center, Robles will provide a range of cardiology services, from diagnostics and treatment planning to patient education and preventive care.
Her dedication to serving rural communities aligns with Prosser Memorial Health’s mission of delivering compassionate, high-quality healthcare close to home, according to the release.
She is a graduate of Walden University, where she earned her master’s in nursing as a Family Nurse Practitioner.
Robles also holds a bachelor’s in nursing from Washington State University. She is certified by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners and holds advanced certifications including ACLS, BLS, PALS, and TNCC.
For more information or to schedule an appointment at Prosser Heart Center, call 509-786-5599 or visit prosserhealth.org.
About Prosser Memorial Health
Prosser Heart Clinic is in the new $125 million Prosser Memorial Health hospital campus at 200 Prosser Health Drive.
The hospital, which officially opened earlier this year, is near Interstate 82 and North Gap Road. Its 700 employees serve an area stretching from Sunnyside and the Lower Yakima Valley to Walla Walla.
The new facility has more birthing suites, emergency treatment rooms, operating rooms, recovery rooms, in patient rooms and intensive care rooms. It also has new radiology equipment and a suite of urgent care rooms, medical offices, surgical offices, a cardio rehab clinic and a cafeteria.
The 105,000-square-foot hospital is the first of what is expected to become a proper medical campus. Future additions will include a medical office building and a retail pharmacy.
The hospital was built with a mix of funding sources. The U.S. Department of Agriculture office of rural development provided $80.5 million in low-interest loans. The hospital district also saved $30 million, knowing it would need to make a substantial investment.