Success Stories
Celebrating patient success at Vibra Hospital of the Central Dakotas
At Vibra Hospital of the Central Dakotas, our commitment to exceptional patient care is reflected in the inspiring success stories of those we serve. Each story is a testament to the strength and determination of our patients, as well as the expertise and compassion of our dedicated clinical team. These narratives highlight the remarkable recoveries and life-changing experiences that occur within our walls, offering hope and encouragement to all who read them. Join us in celebrating these triumphs and discover how Vibra Hospital of the Central Dakotas is making a difference in the lives of our patients and their families.

Paul Krambeer
When Paul Krambeer arrived at Vibra Hospital of the Central Dakotas, he faced serious health challenges. Dependent on a ventilator to breathe, unable to communicate, and disoriented—with little memory of the events leading to his hospitalization—his road to recovery seemed long and uncertain.

Christopher Peltier
Christopher Peltier was always busy, rarely taking the time to focus on his health—until a severe infection changed his life. What began as a simple wound quickly escalated, leaving Christopher in significant pain and in need of specialized care.

David McDermott
Activity was the norm for David McDermott before a recent hospitalization left him bedbound for over a month. David enjoyed hunting and fishing in his spare time and could often be found working on his lawn and maintaining his cars.

Bert Krueger
Bert's incredible journey began with admission to the ICU at Sanford Hospital, where he was diagnosed with respiratory failure and persistent neuromuscular weakness. Tests provided more insight into the cause of Bert's respiratory failure, revealing spinal stenosis at C3-C6. Bert was placed on a ventilator and underwent surgery on his spine.

Marie Thompson
Marie Thompson has spent her whole life giving to others. After retiring as a social worker, specifically helping the elderly and disabled, Marie remained active as a volunteer. She worked with AARP's tax aid program and gave her time to her church and Bible study fellowship. "I lived an active and busy life," Marie shared. Then Marie received her cancer diagnosis.

Brad Schumann
Brad retired and moved to North Dakota to be close to his grandchildren. But a hemorrhagic stroke changed everything.