METAIRIE, La.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 16, 2026--
RestorixHealth, the nation’s leading wound care solutions company, is pleased to announce the wound and hyperbaric center recipients of their Center Recognition Awards program for the awards period July-December 2025. These prestigious awards demonstrate a center’s commitment to the highest quality of patient care, optimal outcomes and patient satisfaction over a six-month period.
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“Our Center Recognition Awards program celebrates our highest performing centers across several recognition categories,” said Blake Kostka, Vice President, Clinical & Professional Services for RestorixHealth. “The effort and dedication by the recipients to consistently achieve and exceed these benchmarks exemplifies the high-quality care provided at RestorixHealth-affiliated centers across the nation.”
Key benchmarks for recipients include 32 median days to heal, a 92% healing rate and a 96% patient satisfaction score among other strenuous key performance indicators. There are five awards available to eligible centers:
“On behalf of the RestorixHealth Executive Leadership Team, I congratulate our award-winning centers for their exceptional performance in patient satisfaction, clinical distinction and operations,” added Chief Operating Officer Therese Hernandez.
Chief Medical Officer Dr. William H. Tettelbach continued, “We are continually inspired by the clinical discipline and professionalism demonstrated by these centers. Their performance reflects a deep commitment to exceptional, evidence-driven wound care, patient safety and equitable access, ensuring patients receive the right care—at the right time—delivered by highly engaged multidisciplinary teams.”
For a complete list of Center Recognition Awards recipients, please visit www.restorixhealth.com/awards/.
About RestorixHealth
Committed to excellence in wound care, RestorixHealth is the wound care solutions company providing programs, services, products and education across the care continuum. From developing and operating wound centers in partnership with hospitals, through delivering professional wound care in nursing facilities and in-home settings, to supporting patients through the coordination of wound supplies, RestorixHealth’s solutions increase access to care, reduce hospital admissions and most importantly, improve patient outcomes and quality of life. For more information, visit www.RestorixHealth.com.
Centers that receive the Center of Excellence Award for both 2025 award periods are acknowledged as a 2025 Distinguished Center of Excellence.
ODENSE, Denmark (AP) — Christian Eriksen is “in good spirits” and expected to leave the hospital soon after collapsing on the field again playing for Denmark, the national team's physician said Monday.
The 34-year-old Eriksen clutched his chest with both hands in an off-the-ball action before dropping to the ground in the 65th minute of Denmark’s international friendly against Ukraine in Odense, Denmark, on Sunday.
The midfielder walked off the field by himself after being attended by medical staff, the Danish soccer federation said after the match, and underwent more tests in Odense University Hospital.
In an update provided by the federation on Monday morning, Denmark team physician Morten Boesen said: "I spoke with Christian this morning, and he is doing well.
“He is with his family and is in good spirits. The expectation is that he will be discharged soon and can return home.”
Boesen said in the statement that the federation is “taking good care of the players and staff and remain in regular contact with them.”
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen posted on Facebook late Sunday that she was “sending my warmest thoughts to Christian Eriksen and to all those around him who are affected,” adding that she had been relieved to hear an update on his condition after the initial shock of his latest health incident.
The game was abandoned with no further play following Eriksen's collapse after the referee conferred with staff and players from both teams.
Eriksen was fitted with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator in the months after suffering a cardiac arrest during Denmark’s opening group game in the European Championship in 2021.
He returned to playing less than a year after that incident, but had to leave Italy, where he'd been with Inter Milan. Italian health regulations prohibited players from playing with the implantable cardioverter defibrillator.
Eriksen first returned to action in England with Brentford before three years at Manchester United, which he left as a free agent last year. His current team is Wolfsburg in Germany, where he has a contract through the 2026-27 season. The team wished him a swift recovery Sunday.
Denmark did not qualify for the 2026 World Cup beginning this week in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer
Denmark's players react after Patrick Dorgu scored against Ukraine during an international football match between Denmark and Ukraine, in Odense, Denmark, Sunday, June 7, 2026. Player Christian Eriksen (10) is second right. (Bo Amstrup/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Denmark's Joakim Maehle, Andreas Christensen, and Jens Stage react after Christian Eriksen collapsed on the field during the international friendly soccer match between Denmark and Ukraine in Odense, Denmark, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (Bo Amstrup/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Denmark's William Osula reacts after Denmark's player Christian Eriksen collapsed on the field during the international friendly soccer match between Denmark and Ukraine in Odense, Denmark, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (Bo Amstrup/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Denmark's Christian Eriksen, left, in action with Ukraine's Mykola Matviyenko during an international football game, in Odense, Denmark, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (Bo Amstrup/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
