NAPLES, FL, April 29, 2014 (Press-News.org) EHC, Inc., a construction company that provides pre-construction, earthwork and infrastructure services, announces the expansion of talent and equipment as well as technology advancements in response to market improvement. Over the past year, EHC has more than doubled its resources hiring numerous new employees across departments, increasing its equipment fleet significantly and upgrading a variety of technical systems.
EHC attributes the recent expansion to its reputation, relationships and experience providing the company with the opportunity to ramp up quickly and efficiently. The additional resources and new improvements allow the company to proactively adjust to the needs of its clients and the growing Southwest Florida market.
"EHC delivers quality solutions by leveraging technology and maximizing resources." said EHC Vice President Tony Hamilton. "We know what resources to use and when, providing our clients with the caliber of service they deserve."
The company currently has nine active projects from Charlotte County to Collier County spanning the real estate and government industries. Projects include Hertz Worldwide Headquarters Campus in Estero, Sam's Club in Cape Coral, US 41 and CR 951 intersection in Naples, Caloosahatchee Bridge at I-75 in Fort Myers, Winchester Boulevard in Englewood, 1-75 in Lee County, Eastport Water Reclamation Facility in Punta Gorda, Lindsford community in Fort Myers, and Pine Island Road in Cape Coral. Many other projects are in the works.
According to EHC President Jeff Hunt, "EHC has the technology, processes, equipment and team in place for our current and projected growth. We plan to continually augment resources and enhance systems as the market demands while maintaining our fundamental business cornerstones of Honesty, Integrity, Quality and Competency."
The company, founded by native Southwest Floridians, prides itself on a reputation of fostering long-lasting relationships and providing valuable services with a professional, reliable and qualified team. EHC is built on the beliefs of dedication to quality and commitment to completion within budget and on schedule.
For the latest happenings at EHC, visit EHCconstruction.com or contact (239) 592-0828.
ABOUT EHC, INC.
EHC, Inc. is a construction company that provides pre-construction, earthwork and infrastructure services. Established in 1990, EHC remains committed to excellence from pre-planning to project completion through the latest technology, proven processes, and an experienced team. With a schedule-driven approach, EHC delivers complete solutions tailored to your needs.
For more information, visit EHCconstruction.com.
EHC, Inc. More Than Doubles Resources and Plans Further Growth With Market Improvement
Over the past year, EHC has more than doubled its resources hiring numerous new employees across departments, increasing its equipment fleet significantly and upgrading a variety of technical systems.
2014-04-29
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Diabetes duration and severity associated with brain atrophy
2014-04-29
OAK BROOK, Ill. – Type 2 diabetes may be associated with brain degeneration, according to a new multicenter study published online in the journal Radiology. The study also found that, contrary to common clinical belief, diabetes may not be directly associated with small vessel ischemic disease, where the brain does not receive enough oxygenated blood.
"We found that patients having more severe diabetes had less brain tissue, suggesting brain atrophy," said lead author R. Nick Bryan, M.D., Ph.D., professor of radiology at the Perleman School of Medicine at the University ...
Review offers insight on managing surgical patients who are taking new drugs to prevent blood clots
2014-04-29
New oral anticoagulant drugs that treat and prevent clots offer a much-needed alternative to warfarin, which has been used for more than 6 decades and has serious shortcomings. A new article published in BJS (British Journal of Surgery) gives an overview of the major clinical trials and recommendations related to these new agents and will serve as a practical guide for their use in patients who require planned or emergency surgery.
Warfarin has been the drug of choice to control blood clots in a variety of patients, including people with certain types of irregular heartbeats, ...
Live virus implicates camels in MERS outbreak
2014-04-29
There is new, more definitive evidence implicating camels in the ongoing outbreak of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, or MERS. Scientists at the Center for Infection and Immunity at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health, King Saud University, and EcoHealth Alliance extracted a complete, live, infectious sample of MERS coronavirus from two camels in Saudi Arabia. The sample matched MERS coronavirus (MERS-CoV) found in humans, indicating that the virus in camels is capable of infecting humans and that camels are a likely source of the outbreak.
Results ...
Low cholesterol in immune cells tied to slow progression of HIV
2014-04-29
PITTSBURGH, April 29, 2014 – People infected with HIV whose immune cells have low cholesterol levels experience much slower disease progression, even without medication, according to University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health research that could lead to new strategies to control infection.
The Pitt Public Health researchers found that low cholesterol in certain cells, which is likely an inherited trait, affects the ability of the body to transmit the virus to other cells. The discovery, funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), is featured in today's ...
Low cholesterol in immune cells slows HIV progression
2014-04-29
Scientists at the University of Pittsburgh have identified why some HIV-infected people experience much slower disease progression, even without medication, and it has to do with cholesterol levels in specific immune cells. They report their findings in mBio®, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology.
"A fascinating aspect of the AIDS epidemic is that a small percentage of HIV-1-infected persons, termed nonprogressors or controllers, maintain a relatively normal number of CD4 T cells (Th cells) and low viral load for many years without ...
When harm done can never be balanced: Vicarious revenge and the death of Osama bin Laden
2014-04-29
April 29, 2014 – Friday will mark the third anniversary of Osama bin Laden's assassination, a day when U.S. President Barack Obama famously stated "Justice has been done." But has it? A new study from a team of social psychology researchers led by Mario Gollwitzer of Philipps University of Marburg, has questioned whether this instance of vicarious revenge led to feelings of satisfaction and reestablished justice within the American public, including whether bin Laden's assassination ignited craving for more revenge.
Justice achieved
Vicarious revenge, where the need ...
Snobby staff can boost luxury retail sales
2014-04-29
When it comes to luxury brands, the ruder the sales staff the better the sales, according to new research from the University of British Columbia's Sauder School of Business.
The forthcoming Journal of Consumer Research study reveals that consumers who get the brush-off at a high-end retailer can become more willing to purchase and wear pricey togs.
"It appears that snobbiness might actually be a qualification worth considering for luxury brands like Louis Vuitton or Gucci," says Sauder Marketing Professor Darren Dahl. "Our research indicates they can end up having ...
NIH center sets new goals for global health research and training
2014-04-29
Global health research and training efforts should focus on combatting the growing epidemic of noncommunicable diseases, better incorporating information technology into research and training, and more effectively converting scientific discoveries into practice in low-resource settings, according to the Fogarty International Center's new strategic plan, released today. Fogarty is the component of the National Institutes of Health solely focused on supporting global health research and training, and coordinating international research partnerships across the agency.
As ...
Study of stem cell trials links discrepancies in data with reported success of treatment
2014-04-29
New research looking at the success of clinical trials of stem cell therapy shows that trials appear to be more successful in studies where there are more discrepancies in the trial data.
Researchers from Imperial College London conducted a meta-analysis of 49 randomised controlled trials of bone marrow stem cell therapy for heart disease. The study, published today in the British Medical Journal, identified and listed over 600 discrepancies within the trial reports.
Discrepancies were defined as two (or more) reported facts that could not both be accurate because ...
Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for April 29, 2014
2014-04-29
1. Viral hepatitis remains a major health concern in the U.S.
Experts comment on HHS 2014-2016 Viral Hepatitis Action Plan
Untreated chronic viral hepatitis affects between 3.5 and 5.3 million Americans and continues to fuel rising incidences of progressive liver disease, liver failure, and liver cancer. In 2011, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) unveiled the nation's first coordinated national approach to tackling viral hepatitis with the Action Plan for the Prevention, Care and Treatment of Viral Hepatitis in the United States. Priorities set ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Efficient ethane separation from natural gas using ZIF-8 slurry
Flying blind: aviation experts call for more pilot training amid poor general aviation safety record
Unraveling the complex relationship between trade openness and carbon emissions in Asia
Towards a new era of global agricultural ecology and environmental science
Durham University scientists pioneer new drone swarm technology
New research reveals insights into linkage between menopause and cardiovascular health
Durham University scientists map stress response system in plants
Weight-loss drug semaglutide reduces cocaine use in rats: Suggests possible first pharmacological treatment for human cocaine dependency
Are probiotics worth the cost to prevent infection after a colon removal surgery?
Mizzou at the forefront of using hydrogen energy safely
New design framework makes it easier to create custom shock-absorbing materials
Ochsner Health honored by AMA for Joy in Medicine
New meta-analysis demonstrates that access to the GeneSight test can significantly improve response and remission rates for patients with depression
UCLA receives $7.1M federal grant to expand psychotherapy treatment for chronic pain
One dose of antibiotic treats early syphilis as well as three doses
Researchers identify single antibody behind life-threatening reaction to common blood thinner
Don’t sweat it: New device detects sweat biomarker at minimal perspiration rate
Not so sweet: Some sugar substitutes linked to faster cognitive decline
Antibody-making cells reveal new function in response to flu infection
CCNY physicists make quantum emitter discovery in diamonds
SwRI and Copeland win R&D 100 Award for innovative oil-free compressor
Loneliness is bad for health and wealth in the U.K.
Oral health treatment in patients due for surgery is associated with significantly lower rates of postoperative pneumonia and shorter hospital stays, per observational study in one Japanese hospital,
Oxygen came late to ocean depths during Paleozoic
Among women suffering hyperemesis (extreme nausea and vomiting) in pregnancy, half report considering terminating their pregnancy, and 9 in 10 have considered having no more children
Loneliness is bad for health and wealth in the UK
Climate change is making rollercoaster harvests the new normal
Misdirected: Increased dementia risk associated with errors of the 'brain’s compass'
Sip smarter: Apple juice effects on oral health are short-lived, study suggests
Vegan dog food provides similar nutrients to meat-based diets, new study finds
[Press-News.org] EHC, Inc. More Than Doubles Resources and Plans Further Growth With Market ImprovementOver the past year, EHC has more than doubled its resources hiring numerous new employees across departments, increasing its equipment fleet significantly and upgrading a variety of technical systems.