A System of Care.

Transcription

A System of Care.
A System of Care.
2014 REPORT TO THE REGION
The Mission of
Oswego Health is to
provide accessible, quality
care and improve the
health of residents in our
community.
William Clark
Board President
Oswego Health
Allison A.N. Duggan, MD, FACS
Executive VP and Interim
Administrator Oswego Health
Care For Your Lifetime
In this Report to the Community, which serves as our 2014 annual report, we are highlighting several individuals
who are strong supporters of the health system, through their donations, time and talents or leadership expertise.
These individuals will soon become a part of our continuing I AM Oswego Health campaign.
This issue also focuses on Oswego Health’s growing Culture of Philanthropy. Ed Alberts, pictured on our cover,
has been a lead sponsor of the golf tournament for the last several years. Fund development Director Karen
Ferguson and the committed volunteer Foundation Board members are seeking the financial support of the
community to continue our Mission.
Oswego Health is a network that links healthcare services to you and your family members, regardless of care
needs. Exceptional care and technology are available close to where you live and work, so you don’t need to
travel elsewhere. Quite simply, our slogan, Care for Your Lifetime, says it best.
With this in mind and on behalf of the entire health system, we hope that if you need healthcare services, you will
choose Oswego Health’s team of knowledgeable, compassionate physicians and other medical professionals.
William Clark
Board President Oswego Health
Allison A.N. Duggan, MD, FACS
Executive VP and Interim Administrator Oswego Health
Cover: Ed Alberts, Donor and Owner of Rehab Resources/Little Lukes
Oswego Health Board Members
Atom Avery
Barbara Bateman, Vice Chair
Chris Burritt
Pamela Caraccioli
William Clark, Chair
Peter Cullinan
Allison Duggan, MD,
Executive VP & Interim Administrator
Adam Gagas, Secretary
William Galloway
Bernie Henderson
Harold Henning, MD,
Medical Staff President
Ellen Holst
Renato Mandanas, MD
Patricia Mears
RoseAnn Parsons
Yvonne Petrella
Ivan Proano, MD
Thomas Schneider
Mark Slayton, Treasurer
Micheal Stephens, MD
Scott Van Gorder, DO
New Technologies
W ith P a tient C o m f ort s
Oswego Health continues its quest to provide the most advanced
technology as it installs several new pieces of medical imaging equipment this year.
Oswego Hospital has installed new fixed magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) equipment. As a part of this new technology, Oswego Hospital has also acquired the most advanced breast MRI coil, which is
capable of creating consistently high-quality, high resolution images
regardless of breast size or density.
Along with the MRI, new Computed Tomography or CT scanners
will be installed late this year at three locations. A 128-slice CT will
be installed at Oswego Hospital. Both the Central Square and Fulton
Medical Centers will also receive new CTs. The new CTs provide sharp
images using a much lower dose of radiation.
New Endoscopy Equipment
Oswego Hospital recently purchased the latest cutting-edge endoscopy equipment, which provides physicians with an enhanced image
quality when performing colonoscopies, upper gastrointestinal testing and ERCP exams, which is a diagnostic test used to detect disease
of the liver, bile ducts and pancreas.
“The key aspects of the new equipment make these examinations
more comfortable for the patient and result in better outcomes,” said
Gastroenterologist Ajoy Roy, MD. “The equipment’s advanced wide
angle lens and the narrow band imaging allow me to see more details of suspected lesions, when I am conducting a colonoscopy, for
example.”
Karen M. Ferguson, CFRE*
Oswego Health Foundation Director
A Culture of Philanthropy
Oswego Health Foundation Director Karen Ferguson is building
new and stronger relationships with employees, area residents,
businesses and companies, as a way to foster a better understanding
of how these constituents can financially support exceptional local
healthcare services.
This Culture of Philanthropy also encourages these same community
partners to become Oswego Health ambassadors, who share their
stories of the competent and compassionate care provided by the
physicians and staff throughout the health system. These stories are
an important avenue for informing the entire community about the
many healthcare services available locally.
Ferguson joined Oswego Health last year as its first Foundation
Director. The Foundation is a 501(c) (3) not-for-profit organization,
established in 2011. The Mission of the Foundation is aligned with
that of Oswego Health’s: The Oswego Health Foundation exists to
support Oswego Health as it provides accessible, quality care and
improves the health of the residents in our community.
Oswego Health has always been fortunate to have generous donors
and the Foundation will continue to steward and build on these
relationships as a short-term strategy. The Oswego Health Foundation
is also charged with ensuring the future of local healthcare by
creating long-term philanthropic opportunities that will provide
future revenue streams for Oswego Health. To learn more about how
you can become a part of our Culture of Philanthropy, please contact
Karen at 326-3795.
*Certified Fund Raising Executive
A Strong Foundation
B U I L D I N G A C ulture o f P hil a nthrop y
The mission of the Oswego Health Foundation is to raise and manage philanthropic support for Oswego Health as it provides accessible, quality care and
improves the health of the residents in our community.
Adam Gagas, Chair
William Reilly, Secretary
Breakwall Asset Management
the river’s end bookstore
Adam Gagas is the founder and CEO of Break-
Bill Reilly moved to his adopted hometown
wall Asset Management, LLC, a New York State
of Oswego in 1996. For the past 17 years,
registered investment adviser in Oswego. He is
Reilly and his wife, Mindy, have been the
also the owner of Gagas Realty Corporation and
owners of the river’s end bookstore. Prior to
is a visiting assistant professor in the SUNY Os-
coming to Oswego, Reilly worked for News-
wego School of Business. Previously, he was an
week magazine in New York City.
analyst for Skandia Asset Management and Principal Global Investors in New York City. Gagas is
a graduate of Hobart College with an MBA from
the Leonard N. Stern School of Business at NYU.
Mark Slayton, Vice Chair
SUNY Oswego
Barbara Bateman
NBT Bank
Mark Slayton is a certified public accountant
Barbara Bateman has enjoyed working in re-
licensed in New York State and a graduate
tail banking for 27 years. She currently serves
of St. John Fisher College. Slayton joined
as the vice president and branch manager
the alumni and development offices at
of NBT Bank NA, formerly Alliance Bank, NA,
SUNY Oswego in July of 2000 as the direc-
OCNB and OCSB. Throughout her career she
tor of finance for both the Oswego College
has served in business development, branch
Foundation, Inc. and the Oswego Alumni
administration and as the regional executive
Association, Inc. Currently, Slayton is respon-
in the Oswego County market.
sible for the financial operations of both organizations, working with the Foundation’s
investment committee and overseeing the
college’s endowment fund.
Ron Tascarella, Treasurer
Julia Burns
Pathfinder Bank
President, Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Board
Ron Tascarella serves as the senior vice presi-
Julia Burns is a mother, grandmother and
dent and chief credit officer for Pathfinder
great-grandmother. A lifelong resident of
Bank. Tascarella has over 36 years of banking
Oswego, Burns serves as president of the Os-
experience, specializing in commercial lend-
wego Hospital Auxiliary Board and is active in
ing, credit administration and sales. Ron is a
the community.
1979 graduate of SUNY Oswego.
Peter Cullinan
David Mirabito
Entergy
Metlife
Pete Cullinan is a lifelong native of Oswego who,
Dave is a Certified Financial Planner™ Profes-
along with his wife, Kelly, is raising a son and a
sional, Financial Services Representative and
daughter. He has worked in the emergency
holds a Master of Science of Financial Ser-
planning field with a focus on nuclear plant
vices degree from American College, Bryn
emergency planning since 1990, first with Os-
Mawr, PA. He has worked with MetLife for
wego County and currently with Entergy at the
23 years and services the financial needs of
James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant. Cul-
families, individuals, small business and non-
linan is a 1988 graduate of the State University
profits in Central NY. of New York College of Environmental Science
and Forestry with a bachelor of science in forest
biology.
The Oswego Health Foundation is a separate 501(c)3 organization and
an integral partner in Oswego Health’s mission to provide accessible,
quality care and improve the health of the residents of the community.
Contact Us:
Oswego Health Foundation
Karen Ferguson, CFRE
Director
110 W. 6th St.
Oswego, NY 13126
315.326.3795
kferguson@oswegohealth.org
Ed Alberts
Rehab Resources/Little Lukes
Area business owner Ed Alberts believes strongly in
supporting local healthcare services. “Everyone who
wants great healthcare close to home needs to support
the Oswego Health system,” Alberts said. “To me, it’s a
no-brainer. There can only be a handful of people in the
community that haven’t used one of their services, such
as visiting a physician to using the Oswego Hospital’s
Emergency Department.”
Alberts knows first hand the importance of excellent
healthcare services. His company, Rehab Resources, has
been providing healthcare services including physical,
occupational therapy and speech therapies locally for 20
years. He also operates Little Lukes, which has grown to
five locations in three counties, providing childcare and
intervention services to more than 1,000 children each day.
As a part of his support for local healthcare, Alberts has
graciously supported Oswego Health’s golf tournament for
more than 20 years and has been the tournament’s lead
sponsor in recent years. “Oswego Health’s tournament is a
significant one-day fundraiser that not only raises money
for the health system, but also brings awareness to the
community on the many services and programs offered
by the health organization,” Alberts said. “It’s important that
area residents understand how caring the staff is and how
much they bring to the community.”
I AM
OSWEGO
HEALTH
I AM
OSWEGO
HEALTH
Ivan Proano, MD
Ophthalmologist, Oswego Health
Along with his busy ophthalmology practice, Ivan Proano, MD,
serves as a member of the Oswego Health Board of Directors.
In this role, he brings an important prospective to each board
meeting.
“I try to listen and learn from my patients, my employees, my
peers, Oswego Hospital’s nursing staff, our organization’s administration and my fellow board members,” Dr. Proano said. “I put
all that information together and use it to help make Oswego
Health a better place for all of us.”
Since he has no financial or contractual ties to Oswego Health,
he says this allows him to offer his opinions as an independent
physician. “I hope that my opinions are based on what is important to the greater Oswego community,” Dr. Proano said.
Many of the issues faced by Oswego Health, Dr. Proano says, are
also of concern to small rural hospitals throughout New York
State. They include how care will be delivered and where it will
be provided, the recruitment of physicians to the health system
and just what Oswego Hospital will look like in the next five to
10 years. Dr. Proano wonders how these possible changes will
impact patients, physicians and staff.
Dr. Proano has been providing eye care in Oswego for nearly 25
years. He is a past Oswego Hospital Medical Staff President and
has also served on the O.H. Properties Board.
I AM
OSWEGO
HEALTH
Terri Smith
Volunteer, Oswego Hospital
Terri Smith is among the more than 120 volunteers who generously donate their time and talents to the health system, helping to maintain a high level of healthcare is available in their
community.
Our volunteers assist with many important tasks from patient
transfers to delivering mail, flowers and newspapers to our patients. There isn’t a task too small or two large for our volunteers.
Smith has been volunteering at Oswego Hospital an unprecedented 25 years. “To say that its been a joy to volunteer is
putting it mildly,” Smith said. “I have gotten back much more
in my 25 years as a volunteer than I can imagine. Our entire
staff always provides the patients their very best to ensure the
care they deserve. Volunteering is giving back. There isn’t any
feeling like it.”
2014 Oswego Health Facts and Figures
While Oswego Health is the area’s healthcare leader, it also has an economic impact of $172,747,000 on the region and all
of Central New York. The health system is the largest private employer in Oswego County, making it a major and critical
contributor to the area’s economy. As a result of this impact, Oswego Health provides a significant economic benfit to the
area. Every dollar spent by the health system and its employees creates jobs and the demand for more services
The facts and figures listed below illustrate the positive effect Oswego Health has on Oswego County and the surrounding
area.
Total Economic Impact
$172,747,000
Economic Impact
Total Impact
$172,747,000
Employer Impact
$99,286,000
Supply Purchase
$66,027,000
Employer Impact
Direct/indirect jobs in the county
2,126
Oswego Health payroll
$58,521,000
Total employer impact
$99,286,000
Purchasing
Goods, services and money
that helped the local economy
$66,027,000
Capital Spending
Buildings, equipment and money
that helped the local economy
Capital Spending
$7,434,000
$7,434,000
Volunteerism
Hours of time
Value to the health system
9,958
$179,244
Total Tax Impact
$12,932,000
Donations
Total donations
$435,000
This report identifies and measures the direct and indirect involvement of Oswego Health on the local economy and demonstrates the
“ripple” effect of the dollars the healthcare sector brings into the community and the jobs it helps create.
State Sales
Taxes
$2,542,000
Property Taxes
(This includes property taxes
paid by the Oswego Health
system and its employees)
$4,116,000
State Income
Taxes
$3,554,000
Local Sales
Taxes
$2,720,000
Oswego Health
Total Assets Endowments Charity Care Employees $149,757,000
$6,722,000
$570,000
1,253
Oswego Hospital
Active Medical Staff Patients Admitted Average Length of Stay ER Dept. Visits Outpatient Visits Births Laboratory Tests Medical Images 118
5,096
5.1%
25,619
334,297
532
642,831
59,393
Total Non-Compensated Patient Care
Costs Oswego Health Absorbed in 2014
$15,160,000
Medicare
$8,160,000
Medicaid
$4,519,000
(X-rays, digital mammography, CT, MRI, nuclear,
interventional, ultrasound)
Behavioral Services Visits Therapy Visits 35,503
21,525
(physical, occupational and speech)
Cardiopulmonary Visits Surgical Patients 5,454
7,164
Self-Pay Uninsured
$1,911,000
Central Square Medical Center
Urgent Care Visits Medical Images 14,452
8,340
Charity Care
$570,000
(X-rays, digital mammography, bone density,
CT, ultrasound)
Laboratory Tests 38,592
Fulton Medical Center
Total Operating
22,580 Expenses
19,343 $121,910,000
Urgent Care Visits
Medical Images Total Operating
Revenue
$122,952,000
(X-rays, digital mammography, bone density,
CT, MRI, ultrasound)
Laboratory Tests 108,227
Oswego Health Home Care
Patients Served 1716
The Manor at Seneca Hill
Admissions Occupancy Rehabilitation Patients 298
97%
272
(from stroke, accident or surgery)
Adult Day Health Services Visits 5941
*includes rehabilitation patients
Springside at Seneca Hill
Residents Occupancy 69
96%
Oswego Health absorbed nearly $15.1 million in charity care,
taxes, bad debt and unreimbursed Medicaid and Medicare
Surplus
$1,043,000
Allison A.N. Duggan, MD, FACS*
Executive Vice President and Interim
Administrator Oswego Health
When it comes to leading the county’s healthcare system, Oswego
Health Executive Vice President and Interim Administrator Allison
Duggan, MD, wants the community to know she is advocating
for zero.
Zero, that is, when it comes to the number of patient safety errors.
“While we provide great care now, there is always room for
improvement. By changing some of our processes, developing
programs and encouraging our patients to be a part of the
solution, we are going improve,” Dr. Duggan said.
Oswego Health is striving for zero, Dr. Duggan said. “To achieve
zero for safety concerns such as patient falls, bed sores,
medication errors, we are developing projects to be embraced
by our physicians, nurses and other staff members that will lead
us to zero. We want to provide the best and safest care possible
for our patients.”
As a community healthcare provider, Dr. Duggan said residents
should feel confident of the care they receive at Oswego Health.
“When they come to us for their care, we will keep them safe, heal
them, and send them back home to their loved ones.”
Fellow of the American College of Surgeons*
Megan Hollister, RN, BSN
Director of Patient Services
Oswego Health Home Care
For the newly discharged hospital patient, going home can
sometimes cause anxiety.
Oswego Health Home Care’s dedicated healthcare staff can eliminate those worries. The home care agency has been providing a
range of services for more than 30 years, including skilled nursing,
rehabilitation and support services.
Last year, the agency made nearly 30,000 visits to the homes of
its patients. Many of those visits assisted patients with chronic
disease management, as well as those needing wound care or
intravenous antibiotic therapy.
“Our highly trained team of care providers is quite proficient at
managing our patients with chronic health conditions in their
homes and during care transitions,” said Director of Patient Services Megan Hollister, RN, BSN. “They are highly skilled in teaching
our patients on how and when to take their prescribed medications, how to communicate with their physician and perhaps
most importantly, how to manage their condition overall, all with
a focus on wellbeing.”
By providing needed healthcare services and educating their
patients, OHHC’s staff is reducing return trips to the hospital. According to Home Health Compare, the Centers for Medicare and
Medicaid Services website reporting on health quality, OHHC
exceeds both state and national benchmarks for the majority of
reported patient outcomes. “Our team demonstrates a commitment to serve the community in which we both work and live,”
Hollister said.
Jason Santiago
Chief Operating Officer
The Manor at Seneca Hill
Community members needing rehabilitation services following
an accident, stroke or surgery can rely on the knowledgeable and
caring staff at The Manor to assist them in quickly returning to
their normal lifestyle.
Rehabilitation care is provided six days a week, helping to ensure
a speedy recovery. “The rehab staff is finding that patients of all
ages are seeking care at The Manor due to their excellent reputation for delivering appropriate care,” said The Manor’s Chief Operating Officer Jason Santiago. “It’s also not just the senior population, but those in their 50s and younger, who have heard about
the wonderful rehab programs offered here at The Manor. Community members need to know that regardless of where they
have their surgery, they can ask to have their physical, occupational and speech rehab care at The Manor.”
Complementing this service is skilled nursing care offered at the
facility, as well as the Adult Day Health Services Program. “Our
adult day program offers much more than daily activities and
socialization,” Santiago said. “We are a medical-model program,
allowing us to meet medication, as well as specific health and
personal care needs. The families of our program attendees appreciate these services that are provided by our dedicated and
caring staff.”
Teresa Ferlito
VP and COO for
Springside at Seneca Hill
For active seniors who desire to maintain a healthy way
of life, that lifestyle can be found at Springside at Seneca
Hill. Residents, age 62 or older have access to a range of
programs that keep them active both mentally and physically.
“Springside certainly offers an independent lifestyle with
many convenient amenities making life carefree, said Teresa Ferlito, Springside at Seneca Hill Chief Operating Officer. “Along with our many activities, classes and events,
we offer a well-balanced delicious meal each night in our
beautiful dining room. Our active seniors also enjoy living
in a safe environment that brings a piece of mind not only
for our residents, but also for their family members.
Springside residents have the option of living in either
one or two-bedroom apartments located in the main
building, or living in one of the cottage or duplex-style
homes. For those living at Springside, home maintenance
and stairs are a thing of the past.
Springside is a community especially designed for seniors
who chose to enjoy their retirement years at their own
pace. To learn how you can begin enjoying this carefree
retirement living, please call 343-5658.
Success on the green
A N N U A L G O L F T O U R N AM E N T
Oswego Health has recently wrapped up its annual golf tournament, raising more than $140,000 to support local healthcare.
The event was held June 1st at the Oswego Country Club with
112 participating golfers.
“The golf committee and our volunteers worked hard to make
this event a success,” said Oswego Health Foundation Director
Karen Ferguson. “I was also very pleased that we increased our net
income by nearly 22 percent over last year’s event, due to a decrease in expenses and more sponsorship from area businesses.”
Ferguson thanked Golf Tournament Chair Pete Cullinan for his
many hours of work behind the scenes, as well as members of the
golf committee, who include community members and system
employees that meet throughout the year.
Winning the golf tournament with a score of 62 was a composite team pictured from left, Brian
Lee of Shred-it; Dan Fey, of Spectrum Contracting; Jamie Cullinan, representing Barber Construction; and Christopher Mitchell, representing Merritt Hawkins.
Auxiliary Provides Generous Support
Along with the yearly golf tournament, Oswego Health is strongly
supported by members of the Hospital Auxiliary and a dedicated
team of Volunteers.
Members of the Auxiliary presented the health system with
a $50,000 check earlier this year to be used to support local
healthcare.
The Auxiliary is able to support the health system through the
operation of the hospital snack bar and the 510 Café at the Fulton
Medical Center. The organization also holds fundraising events
throughout the year, including the popular fall bazaar to be held
October 7th and 8th in the hospital lobby.
Members of the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary recently made a $50,000 donation to the health
system. Seated in the photo from the left, Oswego Hospital Chief Nursing Officer Valerie Favata,
Oswego Health Executive Vice President and Administrator Allison A.N. Duggan, MD; Auxiliary
President Julia Burns and Auxiliary Secretary MaryLou Kritzman. Standing from left are Auxiliary
Treasurer Mary Borte, along with Auxiliary members Terri Smith, Mary Margaret Restuccio, Barbara Handley-Place, Linda McQueen, Marion Duplessis, Sheila Gurdziel, Mary Roman and Oswego
Health Director of Volunteers and Auxiliary Sarah Weigelt.
Thank you!
Annual Giving
Circle of Life $5000 - $9999
Kopp Billing Agency, Inc.
Partners Club Gold $2500 - $4999
Gary and Ann Gilpin
NRG Energy Inc.
Port City Emergency Physicians, LLP
Partners Club $1000 - $2499
Beacon Hotel Oswego NY Corp
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery and Gretchen Coakley
Mr. and Mrs. William and Mary Ditzer
Ms. Susan Downey
Karen and Edward Ferguson
Mrs. Teresa Ferlito
Mr. Adam Gagas
Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. Gagas
Mrs. Barbara B. McCormack
Mr. David Mirabito
Mr. Robert Pompo
Mr. Corte Spencer and Ms. Muriel Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stanard
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and Cynthia Tascarella
Dr. Scott and Carol Van Gorder
Century Club Gold $500 - $999
Pamela Caraccioli
Compass Federal Credit Union
Mr. William Reilly and Ms. Mindy Ostrow
Doctors Bishnu and Sushma Sapkota
Century Club Silver $250 - $499
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Maureen Annal
Mr. Neil F. Barney
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell and Bobbi Carr
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
Myron Dimon, DVM
Thomas Grady, MD
Mr. and Mrs. David and Barbara Place, Sr.
The Hon. and Mrs. Robert G. Hurlbutt
The Hon. and Mrs. Robert J. Nicholson
Oswego Health would like to thank the many
individuals listed here for their generous donations
that ensure exceptional healthcare services and
programs are available in their community.
The donations listed were made in 2014.
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Norfleet
Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Proano
The Hon. and Mrs. David J. Roman
Mrs. Kathryn Shaver
Ms. Jane Wright
Century Club Bronze $100 - $249
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ackerman
Mr. Sylvio Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Barbara Bateman
Gerald A. Black, MD
Mr. William Bradley
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Braiman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bucher
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burritt
Mr. Richard Capaldo
Mr. and Mrs. Romao J. Caruso
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cavone
Ms. Marian Chermack
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chwalek
Mrs. Christine Close
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Collins
Mrs. Emma Corradino
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Croucher
Mr. Vincent D’Ambrosio
Mrs. Maria Davies
Mr. and Mrs. David and Linda Davis
Mrs. Nancy Dowd
Mrs. Bernice Drake
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Erwin
Mrs. Margaret Falise
Mr. Alan Farrell
Mr. David J. Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Fierro
Mr. S. G. Gardner
Mr. Norman Gersman
Mr. James R. Goodall
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodney
Thomas Green, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gurdziel
Ms. Beth Hallinan
Dr. and Mrs. Terrence M. Hammill
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heins
Mr. Bernie Henderson
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Henning
Mr. William Hickey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holst
Ms. Helen M. Jermyn
Mrs. Marlene Knopp
Ms. Joan Leonard
Mr. Ramsey Ludington
Mrs. Theresa Marsh
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matott
Mr. Thomas W. McAnaney
Mr. Francis McCormack
Mrs. Doris McHale
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Mears
Mr. Ernest F. Mears
Mr. Gary Meltzer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Elaine Miller
Mr. Richard Morisette
Mrs. Louise (Dee Dee) Murray
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nash
Mrs. Marilyn O’Connell
Mr. James J. Pagano
James M. Parker, MD
Virginia Pratt, PhD
Mrs. Marian Pulis
Mr. and Mrs. Mario D. Rabozzi
Mrs. MaryAnn Readling
Mr. James Reisenger
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Resnick
Mr. Mark Slayton
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mary Ann Stergius
Mrs. Mary Ann Stirling
Mrs. Frances T. Sullivan
Dr. Richard J. Tesoriero, D.A.B.C.O.
Larry Michael and Elisa Treadwell
Mr. James Vanvliet III
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Vayner
Ms. Mary Ann Warner
Richard and Kristina Wart
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Waters
Mr. and Mrs. Alan N. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Wolfe
Mrs. Margaret Woods
Mr. Richard Zakin
Century Club Friend < $100
Ms. Roselle Abyad
Mrs. Viola Boardway
Mr. Clayton Brewer
Ms. Barbara Brown
Ms. Anna E. Campbell
Lt. Col. Jonathan C. Christie
Mrs. Judy Coniski
Ms. Ella E. Cooper
Mr. Robert Crowley
Dr. and Mrs. John P. Demidowicz
Mr. E J Domick
Mr. Jerry Esposito
Mr. James F. Gemza
Mr. Terry Gmyr
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin
Ms. Kathleen Harris
Mr. Charles Heppeler
Mr. and Mrs. James Huckabee
Mr. David Ives
Ms. Josephine Jones
Mr. Richard Kemmis
Mr. Frederick Klein
Mr. John Lazarski
Mr. and Mrs. James and Deana Masuicca
Mr. and Mrs. David McMillen
Ms. Jessica I. Osborn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Santoro
Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer
Mrs. Laura Smith
Mr. David L. St. Amour
Mr. and Mrs. Craig and Susan Traub
Mr. F. Lawrence Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wysocki
CHARITY WALK
$1000 and up
Oswego Hospital Medical Staff
$100 - $999
Anonymous
The Hon. and Mrs. Robert J. Nicholson
Less than $100
Mr. James Abel
Ms. Carin Adams Ramirez
Ms. Laurie Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Maureen Annal
Mr. Thomas Beeman
Ms. Elizabeth Bivens
Ms. Pamela Breckenridge
Ms. Diane Breen
Ms. Amber Burgess
Mr. Gary Chalone
Ms. Kim Christopher
Ms. Eleanor Clemenson
Ms. Karen Crisafulli
Mr. Roger Dausman
Mrs. Isabel Dufore
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Familo
Mrs. Teresa Ferlito
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Figiera
Mrs. Josephine Geraci
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanna
Ms. Helena Harbert
Mrs. Muriel Harrison
Mr. Robert Harrold and Ms. Kimberly Maroney
Ms. Cathy Henderson
Ms. Heather Huggins
Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler
Mr. Jeffrey Lavezzo
Mrs. Gladys Little
Mr. Mark Loveland
Mrs. Mildred McCann
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McCann
Mrs. Barbara B. McCormack
Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Sharon Morey
Mr. Chad Nearbin
Ms. Kelli Otis
Mrs. Dorothy Putnam
Ms. Donna Rogers
Mrs. Kathryn Shaver
Ms. Kelly Sheffield
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith
Ms. Karen Smith
Mr. Randy Spencer
Mr. Ron Spencer
Mr. Matthew Talamo
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and Cynthia Tascarella
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trendell
Mr. Russell Turner
Mr. Alan Warren
Mr. Nick Warner and Ms. Judith Weissflog
Mr. Donald White
GOLF TOURNAMENT
$25,000 +
Rehab Resources
$10,000 - $24999
Crouse Radiology Associates
Port City Emergency Physicians, LLP
$5000 - $9999
Fust Charles Chambers LLP
Harris Beach PLLC
Kopp Billing Agency, Inc.
Morningstar Residential Care Center
Plexus Information Systems, Inc.
The M & T Charitable Foundation
Wayne Drug Oswego Co.
$2500 - $4999
BOND, SCHOENECK & KING, PLLC
Excellus BlueCross BlueShield
FreedMaxick CPAs, P.C.
Hayner Hoyt Corporation
King + King Architects
Loomis-Sayles & Company, LP
Lumenate
Mohawk Hospital Equipment, Inc.
NBT Bank
Pathfinder Bancorp, Inc.
Walts Excavation & Trucking
$1000 - $2499
ARAMARK
Benefit Consulting Group
Bonadio & Co., LLP
Comfort Systems, USA
Community Bank N.A.
Harbridge Consulting Group, LLC
Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Company
Netmail Inc.
Pepsi Bottling Group
Pervasive Solutions
RJR Associates
Staples Business Advantage
$500 - $999
Appel Osborne, Landscape Architecture
Berkadia
Commonwealth Financial Group
FitzGibbons Agency
Fulton Savings Bank
Gary and Ann Gilpin
M/E Engineering P.C.
Oswego Co. Ambulance & Hearse Service, Inc.
Walmart Foundation
Wolters Kluwer Health
$259 - $499
Mr. Robert Pompo
$100 - $249
CNY Business Advisors LLC
Planned Results, Inc.
The Great Outdoors
In-Kind Gifts
B & T Sport Shop
Bame’s Wines & Liquors
Blue Moon Grill
Canale’s Restaurant
CDW Government
C’s Farm Market
Eagle Beverage Company, Inc.
Frito-Lay, Inc.
G&C Foods Distributors
Gray’s Wholesale
Greene’s Ale House
Harbor Festivals, Inc.
Man in the Moon Candies
Mimi’s Drive-In, Inc.
Muddy Paws
Origami Owl
Oswego Bagelry & Sandwich Shop
Oswego Hospital Employee Fund
Oswego Sub Shop
PDI
Port City Cafe & Bakery/Red Sun Fire Roasting Co.
Price Chopper
rivers end bookstore
Tastefully Simple
The Press Box Restaurant
Thirty-One
Tim Horton’s
Uniforms Etc.
Vona’s Restaurant Inc
MEMORIALS
GENERAL
in memory of Rinda Wright Argetsinger
Ms. Deborah Mansfield
$50,000+
Oswego Hospital Auxiliary
in memory of Christine Birdsall
Dr. and Mrs. James Molinari
$2500 - $4999
Anonymous
Entergy Nuclear Northeast
in memory of Miriam Arost Brown
Mr. Ronald A. Brown
in memory of Leonard Daniels
Ms. Cynthia Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindo
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. David Rath
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sheldon
in memory of Francis Gigliotti
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gigliotti
in memory of Onylee Gratzer
Pamela Caraccioli
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Guido
in memory of Helen Griffin
Ms. Faye Bitzer
Mr. Bernie Henderson
in memory of Walter Pospesel
Ms. Irene Pospesel
in memory of Carl Richardson
Ms. Maureen Richardson
in memory of Emma Walsh
Ms. Dorothy Engell
Ms. April Kimball
in memory of Catherine Briggs White
Mr. Tom Briggs
in memory of Paul Windhausen
Ms. Judy Conger
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKnight
Ms. Cynthia Williams
1881 Legacy Society
BEQUESTS
Ms. Marjorie Barrows
$1000 - $2499
Mr. Charles Bardin
Mr. John Outterson
Mr. Donald White
$249 - $500
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Maureen Annal
Eli Lilly & Company
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nash
Novo Nordisk
$100 - $249
Mr. Leonard Ellis
Springside Knitting Club
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trendell
<$100
Mrs. Gladys Little
We have made every effort to print an accurate list.
Please contact the Oswego Health Foundation at
315-326-3795 with any corrections.
110 West Sixth Street
Oswego, NY 13126
315-349-5500
Allison Duggan, MD
Executive VP and Interim Administrator
Jeff Coakley
VP for Communications and Government Affairs
Jennifer Martin
Director of Marketing
Marion Ciciarelli
Director of Public Relations
Anne Raham
Communications Coordinator
Maureen Miceli
Administrative Assistant
Correspondence
Oswego Health
Development and Community Relations
110 West Sixth Street
Oswego, NY 13126
dearoh@oswegohealth.org
©2015
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Care for Your Lifetime
110 West Sixth Street
Oswego, NY 13126