FWMOH Announces Plans To Expand In Warsaw

December 17, 2022 at 2:56 a.m.
FWMOH Announces Plans To Expand In Warsaw
FWMOH Announces Plans To Expand In Warsaw

By Staff Report-

Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology (FWMOH) announced plans to expand services to a building now beginning renovations near downtown Warsaw.

The expanded clinic space on North Detroit Street will include at-the-door parking and offer patients receiving treatment a view of Center Lake. Services will include appointments with oncologists, an onsite infusion center and access to screening for national clinical trials, according to a news release from Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology.

The building's renovation will take several months to complete. The new clinic is expected to be ready for its first patients by early summer 2023.

“We want patients to know we are committed to bringing the best options for cancer care to the Warsaw area,” said oncologist Ahad Sadiq, MD. “As proof, we’re making a significant investment in the community so patients don’t have to travel to Fort Wayne or South Bend to receive advanced cancer treatments.”

Sadiq is one of the FWMOH oncologists currently providing care to Warsaw-area patients.

The Inventa Center for Cancer Research, a specialized division of the oncology practice, will share space at the new location. The Inventa Center partners with leading universities and cancer research centers on investigational treatment protocols, making the latest in immunotherapy and targeted, personalized cancer treatments available to patients without the need for extensive travel. 

“Chemotherapy and other cancer treatments have improved dramatically, and are far less difficult for patients. Still, everyone benefits from seeing their oncologist closer to home,” Sadiq said. “We’ve learned that minimizing the physical and financial stress of traveling for treatment helps patients tremendously. Living in a safe, friendly, smaller community like Warsaw shouldn’t keep you from getting the latest care when you need it most. That’s why our doctors will spend multiple days each week here.” 

Warsaw is one of 13 communities in northeast Indiana and Ohio where FWMOH oncologists provide care with regular office hours.

Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology is an independent, community cancer care center not affiliated with any hospital network. All patients can choose services at FWMOH and do not need a referral from another provider.  A 24/7/365 patient hotline, appointment-free walk-in clinic, palliative care, nutritional and emotional support services and financial counselors are all available as part of its Value-Based Care model embraced in partnership with the federal government to optimize outcomes.

Learn more at www.fwmoh.com.Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology (FWMOH) has announced plans to expand services to a building now beginning renovation near downtown Warsaw.

The expanded clinic space on North Detroit Street will include convenient at-the-door parking and offer patients receiving treatment a peaceful view of Center Lake. Services will include appointments with experienced oncologists, an onsite infusion center and access to screening for national clinical trials, according to a news release from Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology.

The building's extensive renovation will take several months to complete. The new clinic is expected to be ready for its first patients by early summer 2023.

“We want patients to know we are committed to bringing the best options for cancer care to the Warsaw area,” said oncologist Ahad Sadiq, MD. “As proof, we’re making a significant investment in the community so patients don’t have to travel to Fort Wayne or South Bend to receive advanced cancer treatments.”

 Sadiq is one of the FWMOH oncologists currently providing care to Warsaw-area patients.

The Inventa Center for Cancer Research, a specialized division of the oncology practice, will share space at the new location. The Inventa Center partners with leading universities and cancer research centers on investigational treatment protocols, making the latest in immunotherapy and targeted, personalized cancer treatments available to patients without the need for extensive travel.  

“Chemotherapy and other cancer treatments have improved dramatically, and are far less difficult for patients. Still, everyone benefits from seeing their oncologist closer to home,” Sadiq said. “We’ve learned that minimizing the physical and financial stress of traveling for treatment helps patients tremendously. Living in a safe, friendly, smaller community like Warsaw shouldn’t keep you from getting the latest care when you need it most. That’s why our doctors will spend multiple days each week here.”  

Warsaw is one of 13 communities in northeast Indiana and Ohio where FWMOH oncologists provide care with regular office hours.

Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology is an independent, community cancer care center not affiliated with any hospital network. All patients can choose services at FWMOH and do not need a referral from another provider.  A 24/7/365 patient hotline, appointment-free walk-in clinic, palliative care, nutritional and emotional support services and financial counselors are all available as part of its Value-Based Care model embraced in partnership with the federal government to optimize outcomes.  

Learn more at www.fwmoh.com.

Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology (FWMOH) announced plans to expand services to a building now beginning renovations near downtown Warsaw.

The expanded clinic space on North Detroit Street will include at-the-door parking and offer patients receiving treatment a view of Center Lake. Services will include appointments with oncologists, an onsite infusion center and access to screening for national clinical trials, according to a news release from Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology.

The building's renovation will take several months to complete. The new clinic is expected to be ready for its first patients by early summer 2023.

“We want patients to know we are committed to bringing the best options for cancer care to the Warsaw area,” said oncologist Ahad Sadiq, MD. “As proof, we’re making a significant investment in the community so patients don’t have to travel to Fort Wayne or South Bend to receive advanced cancer treatments.”

Sadiq is one of the FWMOH oncologists currently providing care to Warsaw-area patients.

The Inventa Center for Cancer Research, a specialized division of the oncology practice, will share space at the new location. The Inventa Center partners with leading universities and cancer research centers on investigational treatment protocols, making the latest in immunotherapy and targeted, personalized cancer treatments available to patients without the need for extensive travel. 

“Chemotherapy and other cancer treatments have improved dramatically, and are far less difficult for patients. Still, everyone benefits from seeing their oncologist closer to home,” Sadiq said. “We’ve learned that minimizing the physical and financial stress of traveling for treatment helps patients tremendously. Living in a safe, friendly, smaller community like Warsaw shouldn’t keep you from getting the latest care when you need it most. That’s why our doctors will spend multiple days each week here.” 

Warsaw is one of 13 communities in northeast Indiana and Ohio where FWMOH oncologists provide care with regular office hours.

Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology is an independent, community cancer care center not affiliated with any hospital network. All patients can choose services at FWMOH and do not need a referral from another provider.  A 24/7/365 patient hotline, appointment-free walk-in clinic, palliative care, nutritional and emotional support services and financial counselors are all available as part of its Value-Based Care model embraced in partnership with the federal government to optimize outcomes.

Learn more at www.fwmoh.com.Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology (FWMOH) has announced plans to expand services to a building now beginning renovation near downtown Warsaw.

The expanded clinic space on North Detroit Street will include convenient at-the-door parking and offer patients receiving treatment a peaceful view of Center Lake. Services will include appointments with experienced oncologists, an onsite infusion center and access to screening for national clinical trials, according to a news release from Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology.

The building's extensive renovation will take several months to complete. The new clinic is expected to be ready for its first patients by early summer 2023.

“We want patients to know we are committed to bringing the best options for cancer care to the Warsaw area,” said oncologist Ahad Sadiq, MD. “As proof, we’re making a significant investment in the community so patients don’t have to travel to Fort Wayne or South Bend to receive advanced cancer treatments.”

 Sadiq is one of the FWMOH oncologists currently providing care to Warsaw-area patients.

The Inventa Center for Cancer Research, a specialized division of the oncology practice, will share space at the new location. The Inventa Center partners with leading universities and cancer research centers on investigational treatment protocols, making the latest in immunotherapy and targeted, personalized cancer treatments available to patients without the need for extensive travel.  

“Chemotherapy and other cancer treatments have improved dramatically, and are far less difficult for patients. Still, everyone benefits from seeing their oncologist closer to home,” Sadiq said. “We’ve learned that minimizing the physical and financial stress of traveling for treatment helps patients tremendously. Living in a safe, friendly, smaller community like Warsaw shouldn’t keep you from getting the latest care when you need it most. That’s why our doctors will spend multiple days each week here.”  

Warsaw is one of 13 communities in northeast Indiana and Ohio where FWMOH oncologists provide care with regular office hours.

Fort Wayne Medical Oncology and Hematology is an independent, community cancer care center not affiliated with any hospital network. All patients can choose services at FWMOH and do not need a referral from another provider.  A 24/7/365 patient hotline, appointment-free walk-in clinic, palliative care, nutritional and emotional support services and financial counselors are all available as part of its Value-Based Care model embraced in partnership with the federal government to optimize outcomes.  

Learn more at www.fwmoh.com.
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