Berkshire Health Systems Breast Center Certified as Center of

Scope
January 29, 2015
Volume 37 Issue 2
Berkshire Health Systems Employee Newsletter
Berkshire Health Systems Breast Center
Certified as Center of Excellence
First in Massachusetts with this Designation
B
erkshire Health Systems Comprehensive Breast Center has been recognized as a Certified Quality Breast Center of
Excellence in the National Quality Measures for Breast Centers Program (NQMBC), and the BHS Center is currently
the only one in Massachusetts so honored. This distinguished honor represents a commitment by the BHS Breast
Center to provide the highest level of quality breast healthcare to patients in the community. The Center of Excellence
certification in the NQMBC Program is for one year.
“This level of excellence is made possible by the ongoing commitment of our team of breast health providers across the
spectrum of care at Berkshire Health Systems, who work to provide the highest level of care for our community,” said
Lisa Loring, MD, Medical Director of the BMC Women’s Imaging Center. “As a native of Berkshire County, I know what
a close-knit community we are. The people we care for are our neighbors, friends, loved ones, and I am proud of our
staff for consistently striving for excellence.”
Measuring and comparing quality performance is essential in assessing patient care and allocating resources where
improvement is desired. In today’s dynamic healthcare industry, breast centers are faced with providing quality care
while simultaneously keeping costs under control. The BHS program’s staff must not only be familiar with existing
standards of care, but must also be aware of new advances in technology.
“Berkshire Health Systems Comprehensive Breast Center actively ensures they provide the best possible quality care to
breast patients in their community,” according to the NQMBC. “The National Consortium of Breast Centers is proud to
recognize the BHS Comprehensive Breast Center as a Certified Quality Breast Center of Excellence.”
The National Quality Measures for Breast Centers were developed by referencing the Health Care Advisory Board’s
Clinical Quality Dash Board for breast centers, published in 2004. The NQMBC reflects more than five years of work,
which culminated in the adoption of over 33 National Quality Indicators which measure quality across the continuum
of care, including radiology, medical and radiation oncology, surgical oncology and plastic surgery.
2
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BMC and Dr. Kulberg Collaborate on Concussion Clinic
MACONY Practice Serving South Berkshire
Dr. Alan Kulberg poses with the rehabilitation staff of the Concussion Evaluation and Rehabilitation Clinic at
BMC, located in the BMC Center for Rehabilitation.
T
he Concussion Evaluation and Rehabilitation Clinic
at BMC has opened in the Center for Rehabilitation, a
partnership between the medical center and pediatrician
Dr. Alan Kulberg, who will lead the clinic. Dr. Kulberg and
his team will work collaboratively with the local medical,
educational and mental health communities to provide
comprehensive care for children, adolescents and young
adults who have sustained mild traumatic brain injury. In
addition, these services will be provided in South Berkshire
by MACONY Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine, for patients
of MACONY.
“Previous models of post-concussion care with an
emphasis on prolonged physical and cognitive rest have
been replaced by a more dynamic model, supported by a
growing body of research that recognizes that concussion
is a heterogeneous group of impairments, which demands
individualized therapies delivered by a multidisciplinary
team,” said Dr. Kulberg. “The goal is to return the patient
safely and comfortably to his or her baseline cognitive level
of function and to a physically active lifestyle.”
The Clinic is open one day each week, Mondays, and
Dr. Kulberg continues to work separately in his pediatric
practice as a member of Berkshire Pediatric Associates.
Patients are referred to the clinic by their primary
care physicians, even if first seen in the Emergency
Department.
“One of my priorities is education and I plan to bring
the most up-to-date information about concussion to
the various communities throughout Berkshire County
and nearby New York,” said Dr. Kulberg. “Also, I will be
working with the educators, school nurses and athletic
personnel of these districts to develop Return-to-Learn
and Return-to-Play plans for injured students.”
The Clinic is using the ImPACT Test, a specialized
cognitive test developed by the University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center, to provide baseline and post-concussion
results. Berkshire Medical Center has purchased the tests
from UPMC and is providing them to the local schools at
a significant discount so that their athletic programs have
access to this key technology.
The Concussion Clinic is located on the 5th floor of the
BMC Medical Arts Complex. For more information, visit
the clinic’s website: www.berkshirehealthsystems.org/cerc.
3
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Youth Soccer Players Juggle For Cancer Patients
Event Raises Thousands for BMC Women’s Imaging Center
I
t all started with pink socks. The Soccer
Domain Academy Under-13 boys team
run by director Rich Powell was interested
in raising money in recognition of Breast
Cancer Awareness month last October.
Their cause was personal. Player J.T.
Novitsky’s mom, Amy, was undergoing
treatment for breast cancer.
Originally spearheaded by two team
members’ moms, Ana Suffish and Pam
Rich, the team considered selling pink
socks, but decided that not much money
could be generated by those efforts. As a
result, in addition to wearing pink socks
during games for the month, on October
28, 2014, before practice, the boys and
their Under-14 girls’ soccer counterparts
juggled their hearts out in front of a
background that showed a beautiful
mixed pink sunset. Flat donations as well
as per juggle rates were solicited by each
participant.
The Under-13 boys and Under-14 girls soccer teams from the Soccer Domain Academy
got together for a Juggle-A-Thon in October, and raised $2,200 for the Women’s
Imaging Center. Pictured are, from left to right, Kimberly Murdock, RN; Amy Novitsky;
Rich Powell, the team leader; J.T. Novitsky and Dr. Lisa Loring. J.T. helped to inspire
the donation, in honor of his mom Amy’s battle against breast cancer.
The end result was that the group raised more than $2,200. It was Amy’s wish for the money to go to the Women’s Imaging
Center at BMC to assist women with mammogram related expenses. The smiles could not have been any bigger when the
combination of checks, bills and change were presented for the fund.
Diversity Includes You
Back by popular demand, more perspectives from our community
in Religion and Healthcare, Part II. By recognizing the spiritual
and religious differences of our patients, we can better care for
those whose religious diversity, while adding to the richness of
our community, can also present us with some unique challenges
and opportunities. We will discuss questions such as:
• How do you handle your religious beliefs when
working with those whose beliefs differ from yours?
• What are some ideas for advising patients when patient
care choices conflict with their religious beliefs?
How do we help them make a decision?
• What are key issues we can be more sensitive about?
Religion & Healthcare, Part II
Thursday, February 5th
Noon to 1:00 • BMC Auditorium
Panel Discussion (Lunch Provided)
There will be time for questions from the floor. Please feel free to
come even if you cannot stay for the entire time!
Moderated by Sister Colette Hanlon, SC, BMC Chaplain,
our event will begin with a presentation by members of
the healthcare and religious communities who will offer
perspectives from Islam, Buddhism, Catholicism, Judaism
and Interfaith practice.
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BMC Staff Being Trained on Managing Aggressive Behavior
The first group of graduates from the MOAB course are, from left to right: David Moynihan, Keith
McLear, Anthony Swenson, Christopher Williams, Charles Bassett, Todd Rilla, Rob Crossman (course
instructor) and Jeff Gromacki. The second group, not pictured, included: Tony Loria, Jeff Henault,
Melvin Menendez, Josh Wells, Travis Mickle, Ethan Rougeau and Mike Guerino.
A
new course is being offered at BMC, educating
personnel on the best ways to handle aggressive
behavior. Called Management of Aggressive Behavior, or
MOAB, the course is one of several measures being taken
to help assure a safe working environment for all BMC
employees.
The course can be offered in a variety of ways. Two MOAB
Instructors, Sean Jennings and Rob Crossman, attended a
three day course in New Hampshire so that courses could
be taught in-house at BMC. Four other staff members are
also being trained as instructors. Additionally, a MOAB
Instructor Course will be taught at BMC in March to train
additional instructors.
A variety of MOAB courses are available. Strategies for
Preventing and Diffusing Aggressive Behavior is an eight
hour course that concentrates on diffusing difficult
situations, and will eventually replace the Crisis Prevention
Intervention course currently being taught. Strategies
For Controlling and Restraining Aggressive Individuals
and Managing Physical Confrontations is a more intense
course that is held over a thirteen hour period. Fourteen
Safety and Security guards and one orderly have already
completed this course. Ten additional employees are also
taking the course.
These courses will be available throughout the year and
will be open to staff who wish to participate. In addition,
several presentations will be held for all employees this
year to address safety and diffusing difficult situations.
“Our employees are our most valuable asset and every
effort is being made to assure that we can all complete
our work in a safe environment,” said Sean Jennings,
Vice President of Support Services.
Scope
Fairview Hospital’s CCU Team
Sponsors Heart Night for Women and Men
T
he Critical Care Team at Fairview
Hospital will sponsor Healthy Heart
Night on Friday, February 6th, from
5:30 to 8:30 pm at Berkshire South in
Great Barrington. Heart disease, which
is preventable and treatable, is also
the leading cause of death in the U.S.
Fairview’s CCU nurses, who provide
frontline care to patients who suffer from
heart disease, launched this free evening
event five years ago to raise awareness
and access to information and resources
in order to combat heart disease locally.
Multiple free screenings will be available,
in addition to mini-seminars by medical
professionals affiliated with Fairview
Hospital. The schedule is listed below.
From left, Fairview CCU Nurses, Mary Lopez, RN, BSN, Lynn Geldert, CCRN, and
Holly LePrevost, RN, BS, are part of the team of twelve CCU nurses who spearhead
Heart Night.
5:30 pm Atrial Fibrillation: A Primer and Alert
Theresa Menendez, MD, FACC, FHRS, BHS Cardiologist
5:45 pm Congestive Heart Failure Signs and Symptoms
Sophie Veinoglou, FNP, Cardiology
6:00 pm Creating Your Roadmap to Health in 2015
Mark Pettus, MD, FACP, BHS Director of Medical Education, Wellness & Population Health
Fairview Hospital will provide additional information and professionals to discuss specific areas of interest to women,
including nutrition, caring for elders, stroke, respiratory care, pregnancy and heart disease, heart-healthy cooking, and
cardiac rehabilitation programs and support. Food tastings from SoCo, Berkshire Co-op, The Marketplace Kitchen,
Guido’s, Berkshire Mountain Bakery, Domaney’s, Plaza Package and others will be offered.
The Canyon Ranch Institute Life Enhancement Program at BHS will be launching a free 12-week program at Fairview
Hospital in the spring of 2015 in South County. Information will be available about the program and the application
process.
All who attend will be entered to win one of the many door prizes donated by local businesses.
5
6
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WellnessWorks (413) 447-3100
Visit the WellnessWorks page of the employee portal for more
information and to register for any of our programs.
https://www.bhswellnessworks.org
Love Your Heart Day! Friday, 2/6
Stop by the BMC Café
between 11 am & 2 pm.
Learn how to keep your
heart healthy and strong.
• Cardiology Services
• Chair Yoga
• Blood Pressure
• Berkshire Organics
• Social Media for Health
• Prizes, Giveaways, Snacks
• Earn 10 Wellness Points!
Mark Kenyon, LMFT, LADC-I, CEAP, Marriage and
Family Therapist, will discuss tips for maintaining and
improving our relationships. Topics include “What IS Love?”,
“Building a Better Relationship”, “Building Intimacy” and
“Conflict Resolution”. Come hear ideas about “avoiding
emotional poker”, “getting your back scratched the
way you want” , “management meetings”, and more on
relationship improvement.
Monday, Feb. 2
Noon
Monday, Feb. 9
Noon
Monday, Feb. 9
1:00 pm
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Noon
11:30 am &
Monday, Feb. 23 12:15 pm
2015
CHALLENGE
March 2 - April 12
Which location will earn the title
“Leanest Campus”?
BMC, PDR “D”
Pre-Registration Required. Logon to the WellnessWorks website
or call ext. 3100. * Be one of the first 15 people to pre-register
and attend to receive a $5 lunch ticket and 10 Wellness Points!
NIA
Compete against other BHS campuses & WIN! BMC • Central Block • Clocktower • Fairview
Hillcrest • North Adams • Other Off-site Campuses
Help Your Campus win the “LEANEST CAMPUS” Award! Snowshoe Treks
Beginners Welcome.
A Great Winter Activity!
Berkshire Yoga, Dance &
Fitness (above the
Beacon Cinema) with
Diane Firtell, NIA Black Belt
NIA is a safe and joyful
aerobic movement practice
that is accessible to any
fitness level, and develops
flexibility, stability and
strength. Done barefoot to
music, NIA incorporates
martial arts, dance arts and
healing arts.
Get Lean in
Hillcrest Campus of BMC, Library
Central Block,
Large Conference Room
Clocktower,
5th Floor Conference Room
Fairview,
Ground Floor Conference Room
Treks led by Aimee Gelinas &
JoAnna Ezinga, MS, PT. Pre-Registration
REQUIRED 1 week before trek to
reserve shoes. PAR-Q required.
12-week series begins
February 26th
4:00-5:00 pm
$5 payroll deduction for 12 weeks.
Pre-Registration Required.
Visit the WellnessWorks website
or call ext. 3100 for more Information.
Kennedy Park,
Lenox*
Saturday, 2/14
9:00 am-11:00 am
Beartown State
Forest, Monterey
Sunday, 2/22
1:00-3:00 pm
Wahconah Falls,
Dalton*
Saturday, 2/28
9:00 am-11:00 am
$10.00 per trek. *Snowshoe rentals available for $5.00
(cash payable at the event). See portal for all trek dates.

ENTER TO WIN A
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 w447-7772
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Rates Starting at
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APR
*Rates subject tofor
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80% LTV. Max. loan amt. $150,000. No pre-payment penalty.
10 years
Property insurance required. No appraisal fees. $175 recording fee. MA residents only.

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ENTER TO WIN A 
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
Scope
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Come Grow With Us!
to Development and Community Relations at 447-2060.
Editor:
Ruth Blodgett
Editor: Ruth Blodgett
Lauren Smith
Writers:
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Writers: Mike Leary, Elzbieta
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BMC Postings 03/16/07 (continued)
Access Postings
Services, Access
Reception(continued)
Specialist, 40 Hr/D
BMC
03/16/07
American
Heart
Patient
Relations, Patient Services
Coordinator, 40 Hr/D
Access
Services,
Access
Reception
Specialist, 40 Hr/D
Environmental
Services,
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40 Hr/D
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September 28 16 Hr/D
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registration,
WWW.BerkshireFCU.com
I have everything I
(413)447-7772
need and money to
spare!
10.99%APR*
Personal
Loans!
American Heart
Association Annual
BHS Job
Opportunities
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Walk
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Referral Specialist, 4028
Hr/D
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Berkshire
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Hospital positions, contact Bertha Holcomb at
www.berkshirehealthsystems.org
a.m.–
walk.
Anyone interested in parBHS
03/16/07
(413)Postings
528-0790. For
all other positions, please call the
ticipating,
call
Carol
Nixon,
ext. 9350.
and
click
on “Employment”.
Berkshire
Visiting
Nurse
Association
Berkshire Health
Systems
Employment
Office at 447-2784.
Home
Aide, Non-Scheduled
AllHealth
walkers
Earn 10 Wellness points.
For Fairview Hospital positions, contact Bertha Holcomb at
(413) 528-0790. For all other positions, please call the
Berkshire Health Systems Employment Office at 447-2784.
Berkshire Federal Credit Union
Come Grow With Us!
* On new loans only
Call us today! 413-447-7772
customerservice@berkshireFCU.com
Auto loans & Home Equity loans also available at record low rates
BERKSHIRE FEDERAL
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Chaplain’s Corner: What if Somebody Did Something?
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8
Scope
Thanks and Recognition
“Everyone was so kind and helpful that it would be difficult to single anyone out.”
– Comment from a BMC Surgical Services patient
“I go once a week and everyone is personable and friendly.” – Comment from a BHS Laboratory Services patient
“We would like to thank you and your exceptional staff for our recent experience. Your team rose to a complex diagnostic and
treatment challenge and did so with compassion and competence in every regard.”
– Comment from the family of a Fairview Hospital patient
“I have been to the Medical Arts building for MRIs, lab tests, mammograms and ultrasounds and always had a positive experience.
You have wonderful staff.” – Comment from a BMC patient
“Excellent healthcare, excellent food and outstanding doctors.” – Comment from a BMC 3 South patient
“Thanks to skilled and capable surgeons and doctors, anesthesiologists, nursing and OR staff, a difficult operation went well.
The recovery and after-care was outstanding and worthy of praise. A+++ to all. Thank you.”
– Comment from a BMC Orthopedic Unit patient
“My experience at Fairview Hospital has been nothing short of great, particularly in your Cardiology Department. Dr. Kyle Cooper
and her staff are always wonderful in explaining the treatments and medicines.” – Comment from a Fairview Hospital patient
“My visit was thorough and the medical team was awesome. Thank you.” – Comment from a BMC Cardiology Services patient
“I have always been attended to quickly, politely and with respect. Every person made eye contact and took time to listen to my
concerns and questions.” – Comment from a BHS Radiology Services patient
“Excellent experience. They showed great concern for me, even held my hand and exchanged pleasantries; yet professional
and skilled.” – Comment from a BMC Women’s Imaging Center patient
“From the first time I called to confirm my appointment, and with each interaction since, the reception and registration staff has
been excellent, friendly and helpful.” – Comment from a BMC Radiation Oncology patient
In Memoriam
• Lorraine F. Leahy, a Registered Nurse at the former Hillcrest Hospital and later Berkshire Medical Center, died on
January 15th at the age of 85. She retired from BMC in 2002.
• Maureen F. Chadbourne, a Registered Nurse at the former Hillcrest Hospital, now the Hillcrest Campus of BMC,
died on January 21st at the age of 69.
The staff of Berkshire Health Systems offers its deepest condolences to their friends and family.
Get Cuffed &
Know Your Numbers
• Have Your Blood Pressure Checked
• Keep Track Of Your Progress
• Earn 10 Wellness Points
Feb. 5, Thursday
Feb. 6, Friday
Feb. 9, Monday
Clocktower
12:30-1:30 pm
BMC PDRs
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Hillcrest Campus of BMC
12:30-1:00 pm
Fairview
12:30-1:00 pm
Central Block
12:30-1:30 pm
Small Conference Room
Red Dress Event
Outside Café
Feb. 19, Thursday
Diabetes Education Office
Feb. 19, Thursday
Small Conference Room