PCH Foundation`s 11th Annual Golf Tournament Exceeded Goal
Transcription
PCH Foundation`s 11th Annual Golf Tournament Exceeded Goal
August 2013 PCH Foundation’s 11th Annual Golf Tournament Exceeded Goal A special THANK YOU to the sponsors of the 11th Annual Princeton Community Hospital Foundation Golf Tournament We appreciate your generous support! Grand Presenting Sponsors Diamond Healthcare Corporation, Inc. Professional Imaging, Inc. Alta Vista Radiology Classic Sponsors Flaherty Sensabaugh Bonasso, PLLC Graystone Consulting in conjunction with Great-West Retirement Services and New York Life Investment Management LLC Steptoe & Johnson Attorneys at Law Wells Fargo Insurance Services of West Virginia, Inc. WOAY-TV Jeff Lilley, PCH Chief Operating Officer; Richard L. Shrum, Diamond Healthcare Corporation Chief Operating Officer; Robert Farley, PCH Foundation Golf Tournament Committee Chairman; Edward D. Aycoth, M.D., Professional Imaging, Inc. President; and Wayne Griffith, PCH Chief Executive Officer. Thirty-two teams – 128 golfers – participated in the 11th Annual PCH Foundation Golf Tournament at The Resort at Glade Springs on August 9. Except for a few sporadic showers, it was a beautiful day for golf. This year’s tournament raised $101,242, far exceeding the goal set by the committee. Proceeds will be used to purchase much needed equipment and supplies for various hospital departments. Arnett Foster Toothman, PLLC and Steptoe & Johnson Attorneys at Law took first and second place respectively. (continued next page) The Resort at Glade Springs Friday, August 9, 2013 Princeton Community Hospital Foundation 11th Annual Golf Tournament • Players Sponsors Arnett Foster Toothman, PLLC Bluefield Daily Telegraph Branch Banking & Trust Lab Corporation of America Princeton Health Care Center TEAMHealth, Atlantic United Imaging Hole-In-One Sponsors First Community Insurance Services Ramey Motors, Inc. Tee Sponsors Adventure Communications, Inc. Bailey-Kirk Funeral Home BBRN, Inc. Charles Ryan Associates Concord University Contemporary Galleries E.T. Boggess Architect, Inc. First Community Bank Four Seasons Pharmacy Gail & Wayne Griffith Hickman’s Prescription Druggists, Inc. Kreg Information Systems Kwik Kafe Company, Inc. MedExpress Urgent Care Memorial Funeral Directory National Benefits Group Odyssey Rehabilitation Omni One, Inc. Poyner Spruill, LLC Princeton Health & Fitness Center Rish Equipment Company Standard Textile Co., Inc. Tammy Lynn Outdoor Advertising The Chuck Mathena Center The Daniels Company Walker-Clay, Inc. Our 2013 Golf Tournament Volunteers – Sherry Bauguess, Robert Farley, Vickie Jennings, Crystal Mabe, Laura Anderson, Christy Puckett, Heather Poff, Frank Sinicrope, Rick Poff, and Sondra Gillespie. Thanks everyone for your excellent work! Gifts in Kind Amerinet Clinch Valley Litho LLC Fountain Springs Golf Course Pipestem Resort State Park Princeton Community Hospital Princeton Mercer County Chamber of Commerce Stone Wall Resort The Resort at Glade Springs Twin Falls Resort State Park West Virginia Hospital Association Wolf Creek Golf & Country Club Friend Gifts Jerry L. Beasley Kermit K. Blizzard Bluefield Daily Telegraph Charles Ryan Associates Eula Earls Graystone Consulting Great-West Retirement Services Gail & Wayne Griffith Richard G. Hypes Jonathan Powell Hope Foundation, Inc. Lamar Advertising Company Judy A. Muncy National Benefits Group New York Life Investment Management LLC Standard Textile Co., Inc. The Daniels Company 2 490 Employees and Guests attended the Rays vs. Jays Game on August 8. The night’s prize winners: $200.00 Winner: Crystal Belcher – HIM Technical $25.00 Winners Natalie Pickett, RN – The Women’s Center, had the honor of throwing out the first pitch. Natalie graduated in May from Bluefield State College and was the first graduate nurse in her class to pass the state boards. Ashley Dowell – 4-East Barbara Muzzelman – HIM Technical Wendy Miles – Volunteer Amy Wright – Cardio-Pulmonary Melodie East – Finance Valerie Mould – Pharmacy Renee Shrewsbury – Surgery Stacy Smith – Finance Cheryl Williams – 3-East Mary Gore – 3-South Beth Agnew – Pharmacy $100.00 Winners Rita Pitzer – Newborn Nursery Sara Stallard – Patient Access Karen Surface – 3-West Cindy Smith – Volunteer 3 $50.00 Winners Tisha James – Nutrition Services Melissa Wilbur – Nutrition Services Rashia Redden – 4-East Marilyn Goins – Materials Management Cathy Weiss – PT Support Services Stephanie Furrow – Cardio-Pulmonary Serena Casto – Cardio-Pulmonary Angela Fox – Volunteer Cheryl Fox – PT Finance Services Michelle Lawrence – 4-East PCH Welcomes new Director of Nutrition and Food Services and Executive Chef – Both Employees of Morrison Lee Morelock, C.D.M., C.F.P.P., grew up in Talbott, a small town outside of Knoxville, Tennessee, and is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. He is employed by Morrison Healthcare Food Services/ Compass Group. Morrison originated as a medical food service company in the 1920s. The company later branched out into other areas including Morrison’s Cafeterias and Ruby Tuesday restaurants. They eventually made the decision to sell off those entities, get back to their roots, and focus solely on healthcare. Morrison was acquired by the Compass Group, one of the world’s largest management groups, around 2000. Lee has been with Morrison since October, 2010. Prior to that, he spent 20 years managing food service for colleges and universities. For 14 of those years, he was with Aramark Food Service. Prior to joining Princeton Community Hospital, Lee worked at the University of Tennessee Medical Center, where the average daily feeding census was 520. “I am very excited about the move to PCH,” Lee stated. “We are getting ready to roll out new menus for both the cafe and for our patients. The menu will include local favorites as well as a variety of new items. We are also pleased to welcome a new executive chef, John Evans, to the nutrition staff. Lee Morelock, C.D.M., C.F.P.P. “Not only do we rely on the expertise of Morrison’s culinary team for menu development, we also had an executive chef from Charleston come down for consultation. Instead of recreating the wheel, we wanted to know what is working well in Charleston area hospitals – what menu items are most loved there by patients and visitors. We will incorporate some of that information into our menu here. Additionally, we will listen to the hospital employees and patients to include their favorite foods. We also want to feature healthier options. “Ultimately, the focus will be on the food – taste, presentation, and nutrition. Princeton Community Hospital enjoys a reputation for providing the highest quality of healthcare in the region. We want that same attitude to carry through to our nutrition services. My ultimate goal is to make Mountain Thyme Cafe a culinary destination for people in the area - not just for those who are here to visit patients. It is my belief that our cafe can become the best restaurant in town. (continued next page) 4 “For our patients, I want the nutrition staff to practice what I call “lowtech, high-touch.” I want our nutrition folks to get to know our patients and establish positive relationships. We will also focus on the menu and the presentation. When we sit that meal in front of the patient and remove the lid, I want them to think they are in a five-star restaurant. The food should be garnished and presented with great eye appeal. And when they take the first bite, I want them to think there is no way this is hospital food,” Lee continued. Once the renovations are complete in Parkview, the kiosk will reopen there with new menu items, gourmet coffees, and other beverage options. Also, Nutrition Services plans to eventually offer more catering services for internal as well as external events. Lee and his wife Kristi just celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary. Kristi is a first grade teacher at Princeton Primary. They have two sons ages 9 and 4. Benefits Blog Execu tive Ch ef Joh n Evan s. By Janet Horn U.S. Department of Labor Notification The Affordable Care Act (ACA) created a new Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) requiring all employers to provide notice to their employees regarding the existence of the new Affordable Insurance Exchanges. The Exchanges provide a place for uninsured or underinsured Americans to buy affordable health insurance. This notice provides some basic information about the new Marketplace and health coverage offered to you through PCH. Please visit HealthCare.gov for more information. All PCH employees will have this notification mailed to your home within the next two weeks. You will also receive information on your hospital e-mail and e-stub. 5 PCH and The Pavilion Welcome Dr. Joseph C. Guthrie Joseph Casey Guthrie, M.D. is originally from Kentwood, Louisiana. He did his undergraduate work and graduate studies (Masters in Experimental Psychology) at the University of Louisiana – Lafayette. After completing his graduate work, Dr. Guthrie taught school in Taiwan for one year. From there, he enrolled in medical school at Medical University of the Americas, Nevis, British West Indies, where he studied basic sciences. He completed his internship and residency in psychiatry, and his fellowship in forensic psychiatry at Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, Louisiana. Dr. Guthrie’s continuing professional education included Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Brain Injury Disability Assessments for Veterans, Clinical Neurology, Geriatric Psychiatry, and Sleep Medicine. Joseph C. Guthrie, M.D. “I was drawn to The Behavioral Health Pavilion of the Virginias because of Princeton Community Hospital’s commitment to building the program here. The hospital recognized the great need and is investing in mental health services in the community in a meaningful way,” said Dr. Guthrie. “I’m greatly impressed not only by the program here, but also by the facility. The building is well-designed and situated in a beautiful environment. You’ve got senior care, adult inpatients, psychiatric ICU, and outpatients all within the one building.” Dr. Guthrie is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and the American Board of Medical Specialists. He is accepting patients 18 years of age and older. For an appointment or for additional information, please call The Behavioral Health Pavilion of the Virginias at 304.327.9205. Dr. Guthrie enjoys outdoor activities including boating, hunting, and fishing, and was attracted to southern West Virginia because of all that the area has to offer. Dr. Guthrie and his wife have two children. Letter of Appreciation I want to thank each and every one of you for all that you have done for us through the difficult time of losing our little boy. From the donations, cards, phone calls, messages, flowers, and prayers that you all sent our way, we are deeply grateful. You all have been so kind and generous to us. This has been the most difficult thing we have had to endure. I want to thank you for helping us get through this difficult time. I greatly appreciate you so very much. I want you to continue to pray for us because we are still facing difficult times. Anytime you think of us or Landon, please say a prayer for us because we need them to help us get through the day. Most Sincerely, Ashley Dowell and Family 6 Meet Ethan Oliver, son of former Princeton Community Hospital ER nurse Jennifer Oliver. Ethan is a happy, energetic four-year-old who was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia in 2011. Jennifer worked in the emergency department from 2006 until 2011, when she left to devote herself fully to Ethan’s care. Ethan is doing well as he continues his treatment protocol. Jennifer is grateful for the financial help they received from Hearts of PCH during the initial stages of Ethan’s treatment, and for the friendship and support of hospital employees. September is National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month and Ethan is doing his part by joining CureSearch Walk for Children’s Cancer in Charleston, West Virginia on September 21, 2013. Your contribution of $10 or more to Team Ethan will help fund children’s cancer research and raise awareness. To support Team Ethan/CureSearch Walk for Children’s Cancer, please see details below. CureSearch Walk Childhood Cancer Facts: • • for C h ild ren ’s C a n cer September 21, 2013 • University of Charleston Stadium (Laidley Field) 200 Elizabeth Street • Charleston, WV 25311 Registration - 9:00 a.m. Opening Ceremony and Walk - 10:00 a.m. The CureSearch Walk celebrates and honors children whose lives have been affected by childhood cancer, while raising funds for lifesaving research. You can help us by encouraging your friends, family, co-workers and community to champion our cause. To support Team Ethan, please visit: http://www.curesearchwalk.org • • • • • • • • Under “Upcoming Walks,” click on “Charleston,” then click on “Team Ethan” under “Top Teams.” 46 children are diagnosed daily and 12,500 yearly Cancer is the number one disease killer of children in the United States Seven children die daily One out of five children with Childhood Cancer die 3,000 children die yearly Childhood Cancer is the least funded of all cancer types/groups 40,000 children are in treatment annually Children’s cancer affects all ethnic, gender and socio-economic groups The average age of children diagnosed is six Most Childhood cancers cannot be prevented, they have no preventative screenings, and many of the causes are unknown Thank you for your support! 7 2013 Muldoon Scholarships Awarded August 15, 2013 Left to right: Gopal M. Pardasani, Muldoon Scholarship Committee; Frank J. Sinicrope, PCH Chief Financial Officer; Jesse R. Pugh, Muldoon Scholarship Recipient; Heather L. Yahya, Muldoon Scholarship Recipient; Elizabeth R. Muldoon, Muldoon Scholarship Committee; Robert L. Farley, Foundation Board Chairman; Cassie E. Stanton, Muldoon Scholarship Recipient; and Johnetta B. Duff, Muldoon Scholarship Recipient. Scholarship recipients not shown: Mary M. Gore and Laura B. Whitt. Sept 2013 | Staff Education Calendar UPCOMING EVENTS • • • • • • • • • HCP STAFF CPR – October 7, November 4, December 2 First Aid CPR – October 12 and December 14 Heartsaver CPR – December 4 NCI-Recert – October 16, November 6 NCI class – October 17, November 7 PALS Re-Cert – November 1 or PALS Certification – December 5-6 ACLS Re-Cert – October 18, November 8 or ACLS Cert – September 12-13 IVT Class – October 17 Clinical Skills Day – October 2 at BHPV 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (note this date changed from October 4) Café Area • Clinical Skills Day – October 3 at PCH 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Education Classroom 3 September 3 - Orientation 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. – ED Classrooms 1 & 2 September 4 - Skills Lab for New Hires 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. – ED Classroom 1 & 2 Bladder Scan BVI 9400 Roving in-services on nursing units September 5 - Moderate Sedation Skills Check Off • 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. – ED Classrooms 1 & 2 Sessions every 1/2 hour. Last a.m. session at 11:30 a.m. and last p.m. session at 5:30 p.m. September 6 - **ACLS Re-Cert 7:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. – ED Classroom 3 September 9 - *Healthcare CPR Class 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. ED Classroom 3 September 10 - FACE to FACE at The Pavilion RN Restraint and Seclusion • 7:30 a.m. Pavilion Cafe September 11 - *Heartsaver CPR No charge for PCH staff • $20 for community 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 September 12 - 13 **ACLS Cert Class 7:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 September 16 - Orientation 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. – ED Classrooms 1 & 2 September 17 - Skills Lab for New Hires 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. – ED Classroom 1 & 2 September 19 - PCH MANDATORY FIRE SAFETY/E-PREP (every 30 minutes) 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. (last session at 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. (last session at 5:30 p.m.) ED Classroom 3 Diabetes Support Group • 6:30 p.m. Education Classroom 3 8 September 20 - PAVILION MANDATORY FIRE SAFETY/E-PREP (every 30 minutes) 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (last session at 12:30 p.m.) Cafe area September 23 - Diabetes Education Classes 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 September 24 - FACE to FACE at PCH RN Restraint and Seclusion • 7:30 a.m. Education Classroom 3 Diabetes Education Classes 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 September 25 - Diabetes Education Classes 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 September 26 - Diabetes Education Classes 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 September 27 - *PALS Re-Cert Class 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. • Education Classroom 3 (Added to schedule) September 30 - Orientation 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. – ED Classrooms 1 & 2 October 1 - Skills Lab for New Hires 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. – ED Classroom 1 & 2 * Must call to register or ** Call to register & pick up book two weeks prior to class. PCH and Mercer Medical Group Salute Ashley Madison Congratulations to Ashley Madison who recently passed the National Pharmacy Technician Certification exam. Ashley was first employed by Princeton Community Hospital as a phlebotomist in 2008, while completing her medical assistant degree from National College in Princeton. After working in the lab the first year, Ashley moved to Mercer Medical Group where she serves as a medical assistant. While Ashley primarily assists Dr. Amanda Bailey, she works with all of the MMG providers as needed. Her degree allows her the flexibility of assisting the providers, working in the MMG lab, and, at times, manning the front desk. Ashley is originally from Bluefield, West Virginia. She attended Bluefield High School and Graham before going to National College where she earned a two-year associates degree in Medical Assistant and a one-year associates degree in Pharmacy Tech. Ashley had to delay the completion of the Pharmacy Technician Certification because of illness, but later worked evenings and weekends (after her shifts with MMG) in order to fulfill the 120 hours required to earn the degree. She recently completed her externship in the pharmacy with Susan Drady. “I love working at MMG,” Ashley commented. “It has been a great learning experience for me. There is never a day that I don’t learn something new. We are seeing a significant Ashley Madison increase in the number of patients at MMG, and are already accepting new patients for Dr. Talug even though he will not be there full-time until mid-September. I will not be working directly with Dr. Talug, but do have a background in urology. When I first came to MMG, I assisted Dr. Bhasker Pujari in the office and Dr. Kalid Rana with nerve studies.” “I have thoroughly enjoyed working with Ashley,” said Dr. Amanda Bailey. “She is highly professional, selfmotivated, friendly with patients, and is a very hard worker. MMG is fortunate to have her.” Letters of Appreciation Dear PCH, I would like to take this opportunity to tell you about my stay at PCH during the first part of June 2013. Janet Shrewsbury and her nursing staff were great. They went above and beyond their duties to ensure that I was well taken care of. I appreciate all that they do. Sincerely, A. R. “Jill” Dishner Dear PCH, I was in the emergency room recently and wanted to tell you about the excellent service that I received. There could not be a better staff of nurses or doctors. Thank you, Mary Griffis 9 Contributed photo. Nurse Extern Summer Program Luncheon Held August 2, 2013 to Celebrate Successful Conclusion of the Course From left to right: Brooke Miller, Brittany Addair, Megan Snow, Ashleigh Lilly, Sara Weber, Lori Slone, Marissa McGuire, Cody Bragg, Joanna Bailey, Traci Wills, and Chelsea Vaught. Not pictured: Julie Lombardo and Jessica Altizer. The Nurse Extern Summer Program is held annually when it is financially feasible. This summer, ten full-time equivalent positions were approved with a total of 13 participents in the program. Nurse Externs are nursing students who have completed their first year of training (two semesters) and will be starting their second year in the fall. Contributed photo. The program benefits the Nurse Externs in learning more about bedside patient care and the nursing process, and benefits Princeton Community Hospital by promoting the nursing departments here and by creating a positive impression and an interest in the facility when the nursing student becomes a graduate nurse. From left to right: Rose Morgan, Kim Poe, Sandy Counts, Khristy Shrewsbury, Joe Hendricks, Marlene Martin, and Janet Shrewsbury. 10 Neonatal Resuscitation Workshop Held at Women’s Center PCH partners with Carillion of Roanoke for many educational opportunities for the Women’s Center staff including this workshop held August 6, 2013. The Neonatal Resuscitation Workshop was comprised of four stations that provided hands-on training in needle aspiration, chest tube placement, UVC/UAC line placement, and respiratory management. Contributed photos. Staff from Carillion Clinic who provided this education included: Jackie Martin, RN, DNP, NNPBC, CCNS; Alex Brendel, RRT-NPS, MBA; Nancy Ward, RN, BSN, NNP, Patrick Randolph, RRT and Sharon Parker, RN, BSN, LCCE. Carillion instructor and Dr. Asma Safder prepare to demonstrate chest tube placement procedure on a piglet carcass. Dr. Shahid Munif and Dr. Ghazala Khokar. Amy Oxley, RN; Edna Shrewsbury, OBT; and Joanna Bailey, NE. Dr. Anjum Rana. Carillion instructor with Stacy Hajenga, RN; Krista Branham, RN; and Angel Sylvester, RN. 11 BLAST From the Past Each month, CEO Wayne Griffith will host a catered birthday luncheon to honor employees celebrating their big day. Dr. Abdul R. Piracha examining a patient in the early 1970s. Luncheon Date: Tuesday, September 24 for all employees born in September. The luncheon will be held in the boardroom at 12:00 p.m. To reserve your place at the table, please RSVP to Crystal Mabe by email or by calling extension 7242 at least four days prior to the luncheon. If 50 people or more attend the Birthday Bash in a given month, a drawing will be held during that luncheon for one free PTO day! Letters of Appreciation Dear PCH, We cannot thank you all enough for the care and compassion expressed to Bill and our entire family throughout his last days with us. May God continue to bless you through the care you show to others. We will forever be grateful for each of you! Sincerely, The Family of Billy Joe Keffer Dear Tiff and Jen (3-West), I kidnapped Mom before you did! Ha! You both were so great with my mom and I love and admire you both. Keep doing what you do. And to the entire 3-West Staff – You all are so kind, loving, and caring. Thank you all for taking such great care of my mom. I rate this hospital the greatest! Again, thank you all and God bless you. Thanks so much, Donna Worix and Kathy Wilson Dear PCH, I was seen recently in the Fast Track/ER by Lynda Tyree, PAC. I came in with an awful migraine and Lynda was so kind, professional, caring, and good to me! I wish all nurses, PACs, and doctors were as good, kindhearted, caring, and understanding. She is a true blessing to your facility. I’ve never met anyone in a hospital setting as kindhearted and caring as Lynda Tyree, PAC. Thank you, Lori L. Simpson 12
Similar documents
2013 Women`s Expo Drew Large Crowds to Brushfork Armory
Donations come in many forms, and whether it is in the form of time, items, or money, it is equally important to those in need.” The Bluefield Union Mission was founded in 1931 in the depths of the...
More information