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Project ECHO provides specialized healthcare to rural Oklahomans
By | December 8, 2016 at 4:03 AM CST - Updated August 12 at 7:40 PM
LAWTON, OK (KSWO)- A new program aimed at giving residents the best care they can get, without asking them to drive long distances, is taking root in Oklahoma.
Project ECHO is a form of medical video-conferencing that connects doctors in Southwest Oklahoma with experts at the OSU Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa. It allows experts to share knowledge local doctors need to treat patients with complex conditions.
The program also allows residents to get the best care without having to drive to Oklahoma City, Dallas or farther to see a specialist.
OSU Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa is the first ECHO location in the state and doctors and staff at the center value this opportunity to spread medical knowledge in Oklahoma.
Dr. William J. Pettit said, "We're very excited about it and feel that, especially for Oklahoma, that's primarily a rural state, 90 percent of the land mass being rural, it's a way to get help to folks, and it's a way for rural doctors not to feel isolated."
Dr. Pettit was formerly in private practice in Lawton, and served as staff physician at Reynolds Army Hospital on Fort Sill. The Center for Health Sciences currently hosts ECHO sessions in psychiatry, but officials say future ECHO sessions will cover areas like addiction medicine, obesity, HIV-AIDs care and women's health.
Copyright 2016 KSWO. All rights reserved.
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Driver fled after hitting man at gas station - KUAM.com-KUAM News: On Air. Online. On Demand.
It's not your typical hit-and-run.
Late last month, a man reported being pinned between his car and another at the gas station.
The victim stated he had gone to the gas station to put air in his tires, but ran inside the store to grab cash from the ATM.
When he came back, he was struck and pinned by another car.
The victim reported pain to his thigh and a 10-inch dent to his car.
The suspect, however, fled before police arrived to the scene.
Brian Joe Santos was interviewed weeks later.
He admitted to hitting the victim because he "cut" in line.
Santos was arrested and charged with aggravated assault with a special allegation for possession and use of a deadly weapon in the commission of a felony.


A client recently asked me to confirm when a joint venture must be licensed to bid and perform construction work. I explained that the answer depends on the name of the joint venture, where the work will be performed, and – depending on the state in which work is to be performed – the stage of construction.
Both Washington and Oregon generally require contractors to be registered or licensed to perform construction work in their respective states. RCW 18.27.020 requires every contractor to be registered with Washington's Department of Labor and Industries to advertise, offer, bid, or perform any construction services in Washington. Similarly, ORS 701.021 requires every contractor to be licensed with Oregon's Construction Contractor's Board to offer, bid, or perform any construction services in Oregon.
Construction lien law is critical to understand, because it impacts a contractor's ability to secure payment and it differs from state to state. Contractors, however, can avoid many of these issues by being informed and prepared. Some of the most common issues in Oregon involve licensing, lienability, notice and documentation.
First, a contractor has to be licensed. Although it may seem straightforward, a contractor's ability to get paid depends on valid licensing. Contractors must be validly licensed by the Construction Contractors Board ("CCB") in order to bring a construction lien claim, file a complaint with the CCB, or commence any other action for compensation for work performed. ORS 701.131(1).