to Your Future Hospital - Orange Regional Medical Center

Transcription

yourhealth
t h e
m a g a z i n e
f o r
h e a l t h y
l i v i n g
s pring2007
Stroke Know How to Beat the Odds
Helping Hands in Times of Illness
Welcome
to Your Future Hospital
Member of NewYork Presbyterian Healthcare System
Community
Events
Member of NewYork Presbyterian Healthcare System
ORANGE COUNTY HEART WALK 2007
MS WALK
THE ORANGE CLASSIC 10K
Saturday, April 21
Sunday, May 6
RACE WEEKEND
Minisink Valley High School, Slate Hill
Heritage Trail, Goshen
Saturday, June 9 and Sunday, June 10
For more information, please call the American
For more information, please call the
Carpenter Avenue near the Alto Music
Heart Association at (845) 342-1115.
National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Southern
parking lot, Middletown
New York Chapter at (914) 694-1655.
Classic 10K Road Race, Rowley 5K Race and
MARCH OF DIMES WALK AMERICA
Walk, Junior Classic, Health & Wellness
Sunday, April 29
Y2KIDS: CAREERS FROM A TO Z
Expo and Food Classic. Proceeds benefit
Woodbury Common Premium Outlets,
Tuesday, May 15 and Wednesday, May 16
Orange Regional Medical Center. For more
Central Valley
U.S. Army 2nd Aviation Detachment,
information, log onto www.classic10k.com.
For more information, please call the March of
Stewart International Airport,
Dimes Hudson Valley Division
New Windsor
ORANGE REGIONAL MEDICAL
at (845) 454-8850.
Students ages 9–14, their parents, and teachers
CENTER 2007 GOLF CLASSIC
learn about various careers at this hands-on,
Monday, June 18
ARTHRITIS WALK
interactive career exploration event. Career
Orange County Golf Course and
Saturday, May 5
specialists from A to Z will be on hand for
Otterkill Country Club
SUNY Orange, 115 South Street,
questions and demonstrations.
Benefiting Orange Regional Medical
Middletown
For more information, contact
Center’s Comprehensive Cancer Care Program.
Alanna Smith, Orange-Ulster Boces, at
Arthritis Foundation, New York Chapter
(845) 291-0318 or [email protected].
Orange Regional Medical Center Foundation
at (212) 984-8708.
at (845) 294-2135.
Welcome to
Your Future
Hospital
Table of
Contents
10
4
Introducing
Our New
Palliative
Care
Program
Stroke:
Know How
to Beat the
Odds
12
6
Expanding
to Meet Your
Needs
An Insider’s
Look at
the Peter
Frommer,
M.D. Heart
Center
8
In Case of
Emergency
14
Your Health is published by the Public Relations & Marketing Department of Orange Regional Medical Center. This publication in no way seeks to
serve as a substitute for professional medical care. Consult your physician before undertaking any form of medical treatment or adopting any
new exercise or dietary routine. For more information about support groups, health screenings and hospital services; to find a physician; register
for health education classes; or to be added to our mailing list, call us toll-free at 1-888-321-ORMC (6762) or visit us online at www.ormc.org.
2
Your Health | Spring 2007
An Answer to
O
S�ee� D�so��e�s
ur community is resting easier thanks to Orange Regional
Medical Center and the Center for Sleep Medicine at the
Arden Hill Campus in Goshen. The Center for Sleep Medicine
is a state-of-the-art facility that offers the latest technology in
diagnosing sleep disorders in a comfortable setting.
If you’re experiencing trouble sleeping, a polysomnogram
(sleep study) is a painless, non-invasive test that will
help diagnose a possible sleep disorder. While you sleep,
specially trained technicians monitor breathing, heart rate,
blood/oxygen level, eye movement, muscle tone and other
factors. Your physician then receives a written report of the
sleep study results, the results are explained and treatment
options are discussed. ■
The Perfect Recipe for
S��e� D�e�ms
L
ack of sleep negatively impacts productivity, concentration
and mood. According to the National Institutes of
Health, 70 million Americans suffer from some form of
sleep disorder.
Maximize your “downtime” with these tips for a better
night’s sleep:
• Sleep in a moderate to cool room that blocks light and sound.
• Wind down 30 minutes before bed with a relaxing activity.
• Eat dinner at least two hours before bedtime.
• Avoid stimulants (caffeine and nicotine) and sedatives (beer,
wine and liquor) just before bed.
• Exercise no later than three hours before bedtime.
• Nap no later than 3 p.m.
• If you’re not asleep within 20 minutes of lying down, get up
and do something relaxing, such as meditation or breathing
exercises, before returning to bed. ■
...zzzzzz
Spring
Fast Forward
E
ach spring, Americans adjust to the loss of
sleep caused by Daylight Savings Time (DST).
Traditionally, we “spring forward” at 2 a.m. on the first
Sunday of April. Beginning this year, a new schedule
was put into effect due to a federal bill. The Energy
Policy Act of 2005 passed in hopes of seeing a positive
impact on the amount of energy the nation consumes.
This year, we moved our clocks forward on the
second Sunday in March (March 11) and do not “fall
back” until the first Sunday in November (November
4). The assumption is that four weeks of longer daylight
hours will help us increase energy savings. ■
If you find yourself unable to adjust to the change or have
constant problems with sleeplessness, call our Center for Sleep
Medicine at (845) 294-4857.
z
z
zzz
z
z
z
zzzzzzzz
www.ormc.org | Spring 2007
3
Welcome
artist’s rendering
Comfort and coziness while welcoming babies into the world
will be key in our maternity suites.
A fitness track will enhance the advanced care provided by
Orange Regional’s cardiac rehabilitation program.
Fresh air is on the menu with our outdoor dining that’s
slated to extend off the cafeteria.
Enhancing mealtime, a 2,000-square-foot cafeteria will
allow for spacious dining.
4
Orange Regional’s main lobby will welcome visitors
into a comfortable waiting area.
to Your Future Hospital
With great excitement, Orange Regional Medical Center is proud to
introduce you to renderings of our planned new hospital.
History
Arden Hill Hospital in Goshen and Horton Medical Center
in Middletown merged in 2002, becoming Orange Regional
Medical Center. Since this merger, the hospital has focused on
consolidating existing resources, expanding and improving
services, and redefining healthcare in the region. To achieve
these goals, the decision was made to combine the two campuses
onto a single site. The proposed new 374-bed hospital will be
constructed in the Town of Wallkill on 61 acres.
The Road to Excellence
Orange Regional Medical Center has received approval for
our new hospital project from the New York State Department
of Health. With an emphasis on quality, safety and comfort,
we will continue to work with physicians, board members and
employees to design a state-of-the-art medical center that will
serve thousands throughout the Hudson Valley. The new hospital
will allow us to expand services and consolidate patient volume
at one location. All six floors of the hospital are scheduled to
offer private patient rooms, and outside there will be ample safe
and convenient parking. The new hospital is
estimated to cost over $300 million.
State-of-the-art technology will be close to
home in Orange Regional’s advanced operating
rooms that will be part of the new hospital.
Orange Regional Awarded $24.6
Million New York State Grant
In November 2006, Orange Regional was
awarded a $24.6 million New York State
Healthcare Efficiency and Affordability Law
(HEAL) grant to help build your new hospital.
This is the largest HEAL grant awarded
to date to any New York State hospital.
HEAL awards are given for capital
projects aimed at reconfiguring, rightsizing
and constructing inpatient space in favor of
improved patient care. ■
To view more photos of your new hospital,
please visit www.ormc.org.
This is the view of the main entrance to
your new hospital, which will be in the
Town of Wallkill.
5
I�tro�ucing
Orange
Regional’s
Stroke Center
Medical Director
Orange Regional Medical
Center is proud to announce
Carmen Martinez, M.D.,
as medical director of its
Designated Stroke Center.
Dr.
Martinez leads an expert stroke team comprised of highly trained physicians, nurses and
technicians who can treat stroke quickly and effectively, using the latest medicines and
techniques to minimize brain damage. Having access to these services within the first three hours of
the onset of stroke symptoms is essential to preventing long-term neurological damage.
“Becoming a Designated Stroke Center requires stringent on-site review ensuring a facility treats
stroke accurately and quickly,” Dr. Martinez said.
She received her medical degree from Universidad Libre de Colombia Seccional Atlantico in
Colombia, completed her residency in neurology at New York Medical College–Westchester
Medical Center, and was fellowship-trained in cerebrovascular diseases at Albert Einstein College
of Medicine in Bronx, New York. Dr. Martinez has been a member of Orange Regional’s Neurology
Department since 2004.
She is also board eligible in neurology and is a member of the American Academy of Neurology. She
is affiliated with Crystal Run Healthcare. ■
For information about our physicians, Stroke Support Group or to schedule a stroke educator for a free group
presentation to your organization, call the Orange Regional Health Connection at 1-888-321-ORMC (6762).
6
When a Stroke Happens
…seconds count
S
troke commonly occurs when a blood clot in the carotid
arteries (located in the neck) blocks blood flow to the brain.
This condition is as serious as a heart attack and requires
immediate medical attention to prevent brain cells from dying
due to a lack of or slowed blood flow to the brain.
If left untreated, stroke can lead to permanent paralysis in an
arm, leg or one side of the body; an impaired ability to speak; or
death. Fortunately, fast action can significantly reduce the risk of
a stroke’s permanent effects.
Lifesaving Medication
Calling 911 at the first sign of stroke (see “Tips that Could
Save Your Life”) is the best thing you can do for a loved one
who is experiencing stroke symptoms. Time is of the essence in
this type of emergency.
If delivered within three hours of the onset of symptoms, a
clot-busting drug—tissue plasminogen activator (tPA)—has
been shown to effectively dissolve blood clots that cause strokes
in some patients.
Orange Regional Medical Center is a Designated Stroke Center.
If you or a loved one is experiencing a stroke, call 911 immediately
and ask to be taken to Orange Regional or the nearest Designated
Stroke Center. ■
To learn more about Orange Regional Medical Center’s designation
as a Stroke Center by the New York State Department of Health, visit
www.ormc.org and click on “Services & Resources.”
Tips that Could
Save Your Life
The latest statistics, classic symptoms and prevention
tips you need to know about stroke.
By the Numbers
Detect Stroke FAST
Prevention Checklist
• Each year, about 700,000 people
experience a new or recurrent stroke.
• On average, there is at least one stroke
every 45 seconds in the United States.
• Men’s stroke incidence rate is higher
than women’s at younger ages, but not at
older ages.
If you suspect someone you love is
having a stroke, find out FAST with this
simple test:
FACE. Ask the person to smile. Does one
side of his or her face droop?
ARMS. Ask the person to raise both arms.
Does one arm drift downward?
SPEECH. Ask the person to repeat a simple
sentence. Are his or her words slurred? Can
he or she repeat the sentence correctly?
TIME. If the person shows any of these
symptoms, time can save his or her life.
Call 911 immediately.
In many cases, strokes are preventable.
Here are a few tips to help reduce your risk.
• Maintain a healthy blood pressure.
• Avoid foods that are high in fat and
cholesterol and consume less salt.
• Keep your blood sugar levels under
control if you’re living with diabetes.
• Limit the amount of alcohol you drink
(two drinks daily at most).
• Quit smoking. ■
7
Spotlight
on Advanced Cardiac Caring
For Jodi Jashembowski, R.N., B.S.N., cardiac catheterization nurse at
Orange Regional Medical Center, helping enhance the community’s heart
health is all part of a day’s work and a lifetime calling.
“I
always wanted to go into nursing so I could take care of people and make them
feel good,” said Jashembowski, who began her nursing career in 1993 and has been
caring for heart patients at Orange Regional for eight years. “Since heart disease is our
nation’s top health threat, it’s my personal goal to learn as much as possible so I have a
strong background to teach people about maintaining a healthy heart.”
Jashembowski began her career at Orange Regional’s Peter Frommer, M.D. Heart
Center, where she’s progressed steadily toward her goal. Her knowledge and experience
help greatly with her work for Orange Regional’s Healthy Heart Program—a community
outreach effort that educates and provides risk assessments to area residents about
caring for their hearts.
“We have the advanced services to provide quality care for people with heart disease,
but we’d much rather help them prevent it by giving them the tools to take their heart’s
health into their own hands,” said Jashembowski. “We try to make it as easy as possible
for people to be proactive about guarding their health by doing cholesterol screenings,
blood pressure checks, body mass index (BMI) calculations and 10-year risk assessments
at locations throughout the community.”
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When she’s not busy taking heart-health education beyond hospital walls,
Jashembowski has her hands full using her diverse training to serve patients in
various units of Orange Regional’s Cardiology Department. On any given day, she
can be found helping patients who have undergone heart transplants, bypass
surgery or stenting (opening a clogged artery with a wire mesh tube) ease back
into everyday life with cardiac rehabilitation services or caring for patients who
undergo diagnostic studies in the Cardiac Catheterization Lab.
“I’ve discovered that I have a love for helping put heart patients and their
families at ease,” added Jashembowski. “Being in the hospital environment
is an unsettling experience for most people—especially those with heart
conditions—so it’s important to remember their names instead of treating
them like numbers. I try to put smiles on their faces and make sure they each
have a positive experience.”
Teamwork You Can Trust
Those who work with Jashembowski view her upbeat spirit and positive outlook as
shining examples of Orange Regional’s culture of caring and the Cardiology team’s
mission to combine care with compassionate service.
“Jashembowski has a diverse background like many of our highly skilled Cardiology
team members, and that breadth of experience—combined with her service leadership—
Comprehensive Cardiac Care
State-of-the-art diagnostic
technology—that’s skillfully
applied—sets Orange
Regional Medical Center
apart from the rest. Offering
a wide range of cardiac
testing, we can help detect,
monitor, or control your
heart problems.
Our diagnostic
services include:
• Echocardiogram
• EKG
• Holter Monitor
• Pacemaker Diagnostic
Services
• Implantable Cardioverter
Defibrillator
• Stress Tests including
nuclear
• Transesophageal
Echocardiogram
• Tilt Table Test
• Cardiac Thallium
Viability Testing
• Cardiac Calcium Scoring
A physician prescription
is required for all cardiac
testing. To find a physician,
call the Orange Regional
Health Connection at
1-888-321-ORMC (6762) or
visit our Find a Physician
section online. Call 1-866ORMC-TEST (676-2837) to
schedule an appointment or
to learn more about any of
our diagnostic services.
helps make every patient’s experience as seamless as possible,” said
Susan Gerstl, R.N., interim director of the Cardiac Catheterization
Lab at Orange Regional. “Jashembowski rises to every occasion
to do whatever patients or staff need, and her fellow teammates
describe working with her as a breath of fresh air.”
Only the Best for Our Community
Keep Up the
Good Cholesterol
+ True or false: the last thing you want to do to any
cholesterol level is give it a boost.
ANSWER: FALSE. When it comes to high-density lipoprotein
(HDL) or “good” cholesterol, a one-point increase enhances
heart health as much as a one-point decrease in low-density
lipoprotein (LDL) or “bad” cholesterol. HDL cholesterol
serves as the bloodstream’s cleanup crew, sweeping arteryclogging LDL to the liver and helping to prevent hardening
of the arteries.
Men can guard their heart’s health by raising their HDL
levels higher than 40 mg/dL, while women benefit from
bolstering theirs above 50 mg/dL. For optimal health, your
total cholesterol should be less than 200, according to the
American Heart Association.
Here are four ways to give your “good” cholesterol level
a boost.
The community’s leader in cardiac care, Orange Regional offers
sophisticated cardiac services, experienced physicians and nurses,
the latest equipment and patient-centered amenities. The Cardiac
Catheterization Lab, for example, takes
patients’ needs to heart with memory foam
If you…
examination tables, upgraded mattresses
and ceiling-mounted plasma televisions
with earphones and remote controls in
walk briskly for 30 minutes three
the recovery area for a comfortable and
times a week
relaxing experience.
“Many of us have lived in this community
or surrounding communities for most of
lose weight
our lives, so we’re taking care of people
we know,” said Anne Nelson, M.S., N.P.,
administrator of Cardiopulmonary Services
eat one ounce of walnuts each day
at Orange Regional. “We take great pride
in providing world-class care in our
community—from having top physicians
and advanced equipment, to nurses who are
stop smoking
dedicated to treating patients like family.
We tie the best of both worlds together.” ■
For more information on cardiac services
at Orange Regional Medical Center’s Peter
Frommer, M.D. Heart Center, please call
1-888-321-ORMC (6762).
Your HDL rises by…
1–4 points
1 point for every 6.6 pounds
2–3 points
(walnuts have good fat similar to salmon)
4 points
9
Comfort
From left to right: Beverly Keefer,
nursing director CCU/PCU; Mary Ellen
King, M.D., medical director, Palliative
Care Program; and Maggie Conroy, R.N.,
Palliative Care Program coordinator,
attend the Aetna Foundation grant
presentation. Orange Regional Medical
Center received $31,200 to assist in
establishing a Palliative Care Program
for patients with life-altering illnesses.
Palliative Care
at the Horton Campus
Orange Regional Medical Center’s
new Palliative Care Program aims
to offer comfort to patients with
life-altering illnesses. Palliative care
is a means of improving the quality
of life for people with advanced
illnesses through pain reduction,
education and emotional support.
The treatment approach is
similar to hospice in that it offers
relief from symptoms and pain,
yet different in that there is no life
expectancy restriction. Patients in
palliative care still receive disease
management care while those in
hospice generally have less than
six months life expectancy and are
not seeking treatment aside from
pain management. Both programs
offer assistance and peace of mind
in times of illness for patients and
their families.
For more information on Orange
Regional’s new Palliative Care Program,
call (845) 342-7205.
10
Through
Palliative Care
Orange Regional Medical Center’s new Palliative Care Program will
provide family-centered care to patients with progressive, chronic
and life-limiting illnesses.
T
hanks to a $31,200 Aetna Foundation
grant, the Palliative Care Program
is scheduled to begin this spring.
Training for Maggie Conroy, R.N., and
Medical Director Mary Ellen King,
M.D., will be covered by the grant. The
funding will also help offset costs for
informational outreach and educational
materials for patients and families, plus
the establishment of a Palliative Care
Family Room and Resource Library at
the Horton Campus of Orange Regional
Medical Center.
Orange Regional’s Palliative Care Program is the result of a continued collaborative relationship between Orange
Regional Medical Center and Hospice of
Orange & Sullivan Counties. Due to the
project’s joint approach, both partners
have invested substantial funding in initial program costs.
Helping Others
Palliative care is intended for patients
with prolonged serious health conditions
or life-limiting illnesses that have life-altering conditions. Palliative care includes
management of pain through therapy plus
emotional care for patients and those who
care for them.
The Palliative Care Program at Orange
Regional will help establish specific standards of care for patients. Drawing from
the nationally recognized Palliative Care
Standards, the program will assist patients
with illnesses such as cardiopulmonary
disease, cancer, stroke and renal failure.
Hospice of Orange & Sullivan expects
to play an actively supportive role
throughout the implementation and
operation of Orange Regional’s Palliative
Care Program. Hospice of Orange &
Sullivan will help Orange Regional
enhance the knowledge, skills and
abilities of hospital staff and physicians
treating patients facing life-altering
issues. As a key collaborator in the
program, Hospice of Orange & Sullivan
will also serve as a critical part of the
network of community and home-based
service providers, helping to ensure an
effective transition for patients from
the hospital back to their homes.
Hospice’s broad range of services will
also enable the facility’s staff to assist the
hospital in linking caregivers with necessary respite and support services. As part
of the continuity of care for patients whose
disease process is more advanced, Hospice
of Orange & Sullivan Counties will ensure
patients no longer suitable for palliative
care will be appropriately directed to hospice care. ■
For more information on our new Palliative
Care Program, visit www.ormc.org.
Space-age
Diagnostic Imaging
A high-tech addition to the Orange Regional Medical Center Radiology Department
means better service for patients and physicians.
O
range Regional’s Web-based picture archiving and communication system (PACS) has received an upgrade. The new
Dynamic Imaging Integrad Web PACS will enhance service to patients and referring physicians by heightening all aspects of the
electronic image distribution system.
Fast and Secure
The system improves the way radiologists interpret diagnostic
imaging studies and how those images are available for review.
This means radiology results—such as images and reports—are
quickly available for secure review across the hospital facility
and beyond. Physicians can view imaging exams on a Web
viewer with all the same features that are on the radiologist’s
workstation. Speeding up the process even further, the Web
viewer is available from all Internet locations as well as the
physician’s office and home.
“Once the exam has been completed, our radiologists have
immediate access to patient images,” said Gene Bernieri,
administrator of diagnostic imaging at Orange Regional. “Our
radiologists can then manipulate the images using the latest
diagnostic techniques, quickly interpreting every nuance of the
data, to include three-dimensional viewing. That’s simply not
possible using X-ray film.”
+ The staff at Orange Regional Medical Center
performs more than 200,000 imaging exams a
year. Orange Regional introduced Orange County’s
first 64-slice CT scanner, recently installed a shortbore open MRI and also offers full-field multiple
digital mammography and PET/CT among other
diagnostic services.
So Long, Film
Through the elimination of numerous manual processes required with the handling of X-ray film, efficiencies will be gained
resulting in tangible benefits to patients and their physicians.
Orange Regional’s patients will no longer have to carry around
stacks of X-ray films from physician to physician. Instead, patients
will now be given CDs that include their imaging exams, reports
and an auto-launching image viewer.
“We pride ourselves on being early-adopters of efficient,
cutting-edge technology and that is just what the new PACS
provides,” said Bob Diamond, chief information officer at Orange
Regional Medical Center. “The system gives Orange Regional
an even higher level of sophistication and collaboration, which
ultimately enhances patient care for the residents of the Orange
County area.” ■
To learn more about Diagnostic Imaging services or to make an appointment, visit www.ormc.org or call 1-866-ORMC-TEST (676-2837).
11
expanding
to Meet Your Needs
Orange Regional Medical Center keeps growing,
bringing better care to you and your family.
T
he 83,000-square-foot addition to the Orange Regional Medical Pavilion received
a Certificate of Occupancy from the Town of Wallkill in December 2006. Since
that time, the clinical space for Orange Regional was inspected by the New York State
Department of Health and officially opened January 3, providing new and expanded
outpatient services.
The Growth Continues
The new space includes an expanded Ray W. Moody, M.D. Breast Center and state-ofthe-art short-bore open magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). The Radiation Oncology
Department also grew, and the Nuclear Medicine portion of the new clinical area is
expected to be completed late this year or early in 2008.
The remaining space also features physician offices, an urgent care center operated by
Regional Medical Express and a new Ambulatory Surgery Center operated by Hudson
Valley Ambulatory Surgery in affiliation with Orange Regional. While most of the
expansion is complete, some areas are still under construction.
The growth of the Orange Regional Medical Pavilion has expanded clinical and physician
services for our community. In addition, the pavilion has created a comprehensive
outpatient complex that’s second to none. ■
The Orange Regional Medical Pavilion is located at 75 Crystal Run Road in the Town of Wallkill.
The staff of the Ray W. Moody, M.D. Breast Center keeps patients in good hands. Our staff
includes: top row (from left to right), Kelly Pizarro, R.T.(R.)(M.); Souny Davis, R.T.(R.)(M.); Sherri
Terracino, R.T.(R.)(M.); Karen Downing, R.T.(R.)(M.); bottom row (from left to right), Michele
Worden, R.N.; Penny Lynch, supervisor; Carolyn Woods, R.N.; Jay Feder, M.D.; Anna Cortese,
mammography assistant; Tone Lindgren, M.D.
12
+ The new open-bore MRI at Orange
Regional Medical Center is opening the
doors for many patients. The spacious
design accommodates patients of
all sizes and provides an extra foot
of room above the head, further
preventing claustrophobia.
13
Be Prepared for Any
Emergency
Each year, Americans make more than 100 million visits to emergency
departments across the country. When the time comes, will you be
prepared for an emergency?
T
he best time to prepare for a trip to the Emergency Department is before you actually need it. By gathering the following information in advance, keeping it up-to-date
and making it easily accessible, you can eliminate some of the chaos that can arise when
an emergency situation occurs. Place this information in a large clearly marked envelope
that will be easy for you—or emergency medical services personnel—to grab on your way
out of the house.
✚ Current medications. To prevent drug interactions or over-medicating, make sure you
have an up-to-date list of all your current medications and dosages for your physician.
✚ Emergency contact information. You should always carry a small card that lists the
name and telephone number of your regular physician, as well as contact numbers for
family members or a friend.
✚ Information about allergies. If you
know you’re allergic to a certain
Preparations
medication or you’ve had problems
While you’re gathering your
with medications or anesthesia in the
emergency information, it’s a good
past, put that in writing and keep it in
idea to look into an additional
the envelope.
document: a health care proxy.
✚ Insurance information. Keep your
A New York State health care proxy
insurance cards on hand, and
names a family member or friend to
follow through with any emergency
make decisions regarding your medical
coverage requirements your insurer
care—including the continuation or
might have. Some insurance compawithdrawal of lifesaving measures—in
nies require that you notify them
the event that you’re incapacitated. By
within a certain time period for hosappointing a healthcare agent in this
pital admissions or emergency visits.
manner, you can ensure your treatment
✚ Medical history. Being aware of prior
wishes are followed.
diagnoses—such as epilepsy, heart
The health care proxy form can be
disease or diabetes—can help the
downloaded from our Web site,
physician caring for you in the emerwww.ormc.org (“For Patients and
gency department make decisions
Visitors section”). It must be signed
about your care. Make sure your brief
and witnessed by two people.
medical history is in the envelope,
and update it with new developments
that arise, such as pregnancy.
Orange Regional Medical Center offers a free medical information card for every patient who visits the Emergency Department. Much of the necessary emergency information is covered on the card, which can help alleviate some of the stress during an emergency situation. ■
To receive this free card, call the Marketing and Public Relations Department at Orange Regional
at (845) 342-7111. If you or a loved one is experiencing an emergency, call 911 and ask to be taken to the
Emergency Department at Orange Regional Medical Center or the nearest emergency room.
14
People
Doing More
The staff at Orange Regional Medical Center is always on the move to improve our
service to the community.
PHILLIP MASSENGILL, M.D., was among 1,186 initiates from
around the world who became Fellows of the American College of
Surgeons (ACS) during convocation ceremonies at the College’s
92nd annual Clinical Congress in Chicago.
Dr. Massengill received a medical doctorate degree in 1995
from Boston University and is currently practicing at Hudson
Valley Ear, Nose and Throat located in Middletown, New York.
He has held privileges at Orange Regional Medical Center since
June 2006. In 2003, Dr. Massengill attained board certification
from the American Board of Otolaryngology/Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Dr. Massengill has a strong
professional interest in otolaryngology
and holds membership in other
professional societies, including the
American Academy of Facial Plastic and
Reconstructive Surgery, the American
Medical Association and the American
Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and
Neck Surgery.
ANN M. SISSLER has been appointed as administrator of
Behavioral Health Services at Orange Regional Medical Center.
Sissler has a broad array of experience in hospital administration,
specializing in behavioral health and ambulatory settings.
Most recently, Sissler held the position of associate vice
president/director of Clinical Services, Behavioral Health
Division, at Bergen Regional Medical Center in Paramus, New
Jersey. While at Bergen Regional, she also held positions in
Strategic Planning and Business Development, Physician
Contracting and Ambulatory Services, among other specialties.
Sissler received her master’s of social work from the State
University of New York at Albany. She is a
licensed social worker and a member of
the National Association of Social Workers.
Sissler was named to the Healthcare
Leaders of New York in 2006.
For information about Orange Regional’s
Behavioral Health Services, call the Orange
Regional Health Connection at
1-888-321-ORMC (6762).
DOMINIQUE HEALY, R.N. B.S.N., has been appointed as
director of Surgical and Central Services at Orange
Regional Medical Center. Healy has been with Orange
Regional since December 1998 as director of Surgical
Services at the Arden Hill Campus. She is a graduate with
honors of the Cochran School
of Nursing and Mercy College
and has 27 years of nursing
experience, including Critical
Care, Medical/Surgical, Presurgical
Testing, Operating Room, Recovery
Room, Same Day Surgery and
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy.
KARL FARRIS has been appointed as director of Surgical Services at
Orange Regional Medical Center’s Arden Hill Campus.
Farris has been employed at Orange Regional since 1979,
having worked in the Medical/Surgical Unit, Critical Care and
the Emergency Department at the Horton Campus. He has been
a leader in the Horton Campus Operating
Room since 1990.
Farris has a nursing degree from
SUNY Orange, a bachelor’s degree in
organizational management from Marist
College and will be graduating from Marist
College in May 2007 with a master’s
degree in public administration.
15
Orange Regional Medical Center’s
All-Stars
Please join Orange Regional in offering our thanks and congratulations to our outstanding
2006 fourth quarter honorees.
Guiding Star—December
Sharon Perna, Laboratory director, Horton Campus
Perna began working in Orange Regional’s Laboratory in January 1975. Since then, she has established
trust among her staff as a listener, communicator, advocate and professional. As a result of Perna’s
excellence, the laboratory staff takes pride in their evolving profession and the advances made in
laboratory medicine. Perna embodies the true spirit of a guiding star!
Shooting Star—September
Yolanda Polchowski, coordinating clerk, Nursing Unit, Tucker Center for Cancer Care
Polchowski joined Orange Regional in December 2004 as an employee in the Medical Records
Department. She transferred to the Tucker Center in January 2005. The epitome of a team player,
Polchowski goes above and beyond her duties to ensure patients and their families receive excellent
care. Words like dedicated, courteous, cordial, hard working and compassionate describe her work
ethic. It has been said that Polchowski is the hub that keeps the wheels of the Tucker Center turning.
Shooting Star—October
Mirna Laguerre, phlebotomist, Laboratory, Arden Hill Campus
Laguerre joined Orange Regional’s Laboratory in December 2002 and, since that time, has consistently demonstrated a high level
of service excellence to patients and co-workers. Regardless of her workload, Laguerre assists her co-workers and will
assume additional tasks to finish the job. She leads by example and embodies Orange Regional’s standards of behavior and
excellence. A co-worker stated, “She has made a difference by being an amazing team player and team leader.”
Shooting Star—November
Donna Salamone, endoscopy technician, Endoscopy, Medical Pavilion
Salamone joined the Endoscopy Department at the Horton Campus in July 2003 and later transferred to the same department at
the Orange Regional Medical Pavilion. Her high-quality performance regarding the careful sanitization of endoscopes helps eliminate
the spread of illness and disease. Salamone takes the importance of infection control—and her role in it—very seriously. Co-workers
praise her great attitude and work ethic, stating she truly has a positive impact on patients and staff.
Shooting Star—December
Marjorie Babula, environmental services worker, Environmental Services, Horton Campus
Babula joined the Environmental Services Department in July 1983 and is currently the housekeeper at the
Tucker Center for Cancer Care. She applies standards of excellence to all of her duties, proving instrumental
in improving patient flow, diligently cleaning patient rooms upon discharge and transfer and communicating
with the charge nurse and unit clerk to ensure the best care for all patients. She is often complimented on her
thoroughness and caring attitude. Co-workers are proud of Babula’s many accomplishments and feel that the
Tucker Center shines because of her. They also insist they are lucky to have her.
To join an organization committed to excellence, see our Web site at www.ormc.org and click on “Careers,” or call our Recruitment Office at (845) 342-7190.
16
Orange Regional Medical Center Junior Volunteers Justin (top)
and John Charitable found their service experience helped
direct their futures. Both brothers want to pursue careers in
the medial field.
Volunteers
Making a Difference
Through volunteering, two brothers have found the joy of helping others.
J
unior volunteers and brothers Justin and John Charitable have volunteered at Orange
Regional’s Arden Hill Campus for more than three years and highly recommend becoming a volunteer to local youth.
Volunteering has been a way for Justin to gain insight into the career he wants to pursue while helping people feel better.
“I’d recommend becoming a volunteer because it is a great experience, especially to
be able to work with people and to become part of the workforce,” Justin said. “You meet
a lot of new people, grow as a person, mature and complete tasks that many kids aren’t
expected to do.”
For Justin, it’s a sense of responsibility.
“If you find something you enjoy doing, you want to be there,” he added. “I hadn’t ever
thought about going into pharmacy until I volunteered here. This experience has helped
me decide to study pharmacology when I go to college.”
In addition to helping Justin choose his career path, volunteering at Orange Regional
has helped him socially, too.
Charitable Life Lessons
For Justin’s brother, John, volunteering at Orange Regional provides perspective.
“Giving something to somebody, without expecting to get anything in return, is why I
initially volunteered,” he said. “I like knowing that I really helped patients. Seeing their
reactions is rewarding. When I leave here, I know that I have helped.”
John added, “Volunteering helps you learn and grow. You get to see other people’s lives.
When I see others who are really sick, it helps me to put what I thought were my problems
into perspective.”
Volunteering at Orange Regional has reinforced John’s dreams of going into the medical field. “If three hours can make me feel the way I do, I can’t imagine what it would feel
like doing it for an entire day or to help someone who is sick feel better.”
Both brothers have been year-round volunteers and have dedicated more than 700
hours each. ■
Hours of Service
In 2006, more than 160 Junior
Volunteers at Orange Regional
contributed 10,262 hours of service.
In recognition of their dedicated
service, a reception was held at the
Harness Racing Museum in Goshen.
The Junior Volunteers received pins
for the amount of service hours they
provided. Among those awards, one
was given for 1,250 hours; one for
1,000 hours; one for 750 hours; seven
for 250 hours; and 32 were given for
100 hours.
The President’s Student Service
Award was given to 38 recipients, all
of whom volunteered a minimum of
100 hours from September 1, 2005,
through August 31, 2006.
If you are interested in becoming a
Junior or Adult Volunteer, please call
Debbie Linken at (845) 294-2126 at
the Arden Hill Campus or Lisa Ritchie at
(845) 342-7145 at the Horton Campus
of Orange Regional Medical Center. Junior
Volunteers must be at least 14 years old.
17
n
i
t
e
l
l
u
B
News
Newly elected U.S. Congressman John Hall (D-N
Y) (right) visited Orange Regional Medical
Center’s Arden Hill Campus in January to get
acquainted with Hospital President and
CEO Scott Batulis. Additional visits by local politi
cians included New York State Assembly
members Aileen Gunther in November 2006
and Nancy Calhoun in December 2006.
“We’re Clearing the Air”
ployees and students in
ients, visitors, volunteers, em
With the interests of our pat
at all of its facilities beginal Center will be smoke-free
mind, Orange Regional Medic
ning in May.
acco products is not
and means that the use of tob
7
y
Ma
ct
effe
es
tak
icy
pol
The new
ldings, grounds, parking
pital campuses, including bui
allowed anywhere on the hos
al Center.
ty of Orange Regional Medic
lots or vehicles on the proper
the community. We are
of
lth
hea
is to improve the
sion
mis
al’s
ion
Reg
nge
Ora
everyone. Smoking
viding a safe environment for
pro
to
ed
icat
ded
and
for
e
responsibl
and many other illnesses.
disease, lung disease, cancer
is the leading cause of heart
secondhand smoke, which is
ing an environment free of
We are committed to provid
a risk for everyone.
okers’ Quitline at
please call the New York State Sm
If you are interested in quitting ,
1-866-NY-QUITS (697-8487).
Outpatient B
ehavioral
Health Cente
In November
r Relocates to
2006 Orange
Arden Hill Ca
Regional Med
Behavioral H
mpus
ical Center re
ealth Center
to
located its O
the Arden H
State Senator
u
il
tpatient
l
C
am
pus, 4 Harrim
William J. Lar
an Drive in G
kin Jr. (RC, C
ty Departmen
oshen.
or
nwall-on-Hu
t of Mental H
dson) and Ora
ealth Comm
Orange Regio
n
ge
is
si
Counoner Chris A
nal Medical C
shman were
enter Presiden
the occasion.
on site with
t and CEO Sc
ott Batulis to
commemorat
The Outpatie
e
nt Behaviora
l Health Cen
cation manag
ter offers psy
ement, sympt
ch
iatric evaluat
oms managem
therapies fo
ions, medient, coping
r individuals
m
ethods and
w
it
h
depression, an
problems or
behavioral
increased fam
xiety, mood
ily/life stress
d
is
or
d
ioral Health
er
s,
behavioral
ors. The clinic
Center are li
ians at the Ou
censed clinic
ness approac
tpatient Behav
al social worke
hes. The enti
rs trained in
re staff has
a variety of w
substance ab
extensive ex
use settings.
el
lp
er
ience in men
■
tal health an
For more inform
d
ation on the C
enter, please ca
ll (845) 294-22
69 or visit ww
w.ormc.org.
18
Welcome New
Practitioners
Diagnostic Imaging
Lynn A. Clements-Northland, M.D.
Emergency Medicine
Frank Karp, P.A.
Minkailu M. Sankoh, M.D.
Eric J. Silva, M.D.
Family Practice
Harold Runnels, M.D.
Lisa T. Sager, M.D.
Geriatrics
Karen A. Bleser, M.D.
Internal Medicine
Karen A. Bleser, M.D.
Sethu Muralidharan, M.D.
Orthopedics
Nicholas A. Fanok, P.A.
Palliative Care
Lisa T. Sager, M.D.
Pediatric Cardiology
Sanjay N. Vepa, M.D.
Pediatric Urology
Lori L. Dyer, M.D.
Surgery
Andrew Monteleone, M.D.
Vascular Surgery
Robert W. Zickler, M.D.
For more information on these
healthcare providers or to find a
physician, call
1-888-321-ORMC (6762) or
visit www.ormc.org.
R�cipe
Your Health
Hummus and Pita Chips
Snack time can be tasty and healthful with hummus and
pita chips. This recipe is courtesy of Holbert’s Catering in
Montgomery, New York.
Servings: 6
HUMMUS INGREDIENTS
19-ounce can of chickpeas (garbanzo), rinsed and drained
½ cup fresh lemon juice
¼ cup tahini
¼ cup water
2 cloves of garlic
1 tsp. olive oil
¼ tsp. salt (optional)
pinch cayenne
pinch ground black pepper
½ cup finely chopped parsley
DIRECTIONS
PITA CHIPS INGREDIENTS
Regular or whole wheat
pita cut into 6 wedges
3 tbsp. olive oil
1 tsp. dry oregano
1 tsp. dry thyme
1 tsp. dry basil
1 tsp. dry parsley
1 tsp. ground black pepper
DIRECTIONS
• Spread pita wedges on a cookie sheet and sprinkle lightly
with olive oil.
• Season with dry spices.
• Bake 350 degrees until crispy.
NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION—per serving
Calories: 131; Protein: 6g; Carbohydrates: 16g; Total fat: 6g
• In a blender or food processor, combine chickpeas, lemon
juice, tahini, water, garlic, oil, salt, cayenne pepper and
black pepper.
• Process scraping sides occasionally until mixture is a
smooth paste. If mixture is too thick, add a little water
a few drops at a time.
• Stir in parsley.
19
Foundation
Update
Many of the advances at Orange Regional Medical Center would not be
possible if it were not for generous community members.
Orange Regional Remembers Frank P. Dodd
The Orange Regional Medical Center family was saddened by the loss of Frank P.
Dodd (left) in December 2006. Mr. Dodd served as president of the board of directors
of Horton Memorial Hospital from 1967 to 1970 and served as chair of several of the
hospital’s capital campaigns. His dedication to the community was evident by his
active participation in numerous charitable and service organizations. Our sincere
condolences are extended to his family and friends.
Fashion Show Benefits Moody Breast Center
For the second year, the Ray W. Moody, M.D. Breast Center was the recipient of a
$1,500 donation from the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society.
This donation represents a portion of the proceeds from their annual Fashion Show.
Several members of the hospital family participated in this fundraising event,
including models Teresa Scotto, Leone Semerano, Michelle DeGraff and Kerry
Gambino and escorts Gene Bernieri, Bob DeValentino and Jonathan Schiller.
Thank you to the dedicated members of this organization for their support.
Benefactor Visits Ray W. Moody, M.D. Breast Center
. Dodd
Frank P
Mrs. Sally Moody, benefactor of the Ray W. Moody, M.D. Breast Center,
visited the Center’s new home located in the new addition to the
Orange Regional Medical Pavilion. Guided by Penny Lynch, supervisor
of Mammography Services, Mrs. Moody viewed the state-of-the-art
technology and learned how the center has evolved to respond to women’s
needs for quality cancer care. Also on hand for this visit were guests of
Mrs. Moody and representatives of the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Ladies
Philoptochos Society.
Orange Regional is continually grateful to Mrs. Moody who, along with her late
husband, William, was responsible for the creation of the vital services through a
generous planned gift to the Orange Regional Medical Center.
Fraternal Order of Eagles Soar
Throughout the year, the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 544 is busy at work
raising funds in support of local charities. Recently, several members of the Eagles
visited the Hospital to present donations to several of Orange Regional’s “Centers
of Excellence”—the Peter Frommer, M.D. Heart Center; the Stanley S. Dunkelman,
M.D. Diabetes Treatment Center; and the Tucker Center for Cancer Care. A total of
$3,500 was raised. Thank you members of F.O.E. Aerie No. 544 for your dedication and
continued support.
20
Hank Christensen, chair of Orange Regional Medical Center Foundation,
presents a plaque to Mrs. Alan Wiley honoring the memory of her husband
for his tireless efforts, dedication to and support of Orange Regional Medical
Center’s Behavioral Health Center.
Thank You Supporters of the 2006 Bowl-a-Thon!!!
On October 14, 2006, the Orange Regional Foundation hosted its 4th Annual Bowl-a-Thon at Colonial
Lanes in Chester. Thanks to a wonderful group of enthusiastic employees, their family and friends and
those members of the community who bowled, were sponsors and/or provided prizes, this event raised
$19,000 for Orange Regional’s Rehabilitation Department. Their support will allow our Rehabilitation
staff to help inpatients and outpatients reach their highest level of independence and return to activities
of daily living. On their behalf, we extend a sincere thanks to all.
TEAM SPONSORS
PIN SPONSORS
Campbell Hall Rehabilitation Center
D.E.C.A.T. Driving School
Dovetail Construction Team #1
Dovetail Construction Team #2
Descon Inc.
Groo’s Shoes
Halpern Family, The
Horizon Family Medical Group
Lou Masci Jr. Home Improvements
Middletown Rotary Club
Mid-Orange Mechanical Corp.
Mobile Life Support Services
ORMC Auxiliary
ORMC Board of Directors
ORMC Executive Management Team
ORMC Foundation Board of Trustees
Regina Drive Service Corporation
Rose & Kiernan Inc.
WillCare
Ampa Coach
Apria Healthcare
Chester Printing
Clark & Aerberli
Community Bank of
Sullivan County
Holbert’s Catering
BackYard Bistro
Home Therapy Equipment
Krogslund, Keating, & Behrens
Woody Levitan
Manchester Orthopedics
Mid-Hudson Pain Management
and Physical Therapy
Medical Diagnostic Group
Park Manor Rehabilitation &
Health Care Center
Montgomery Nursing Home
Orange County Trust Company
Domenica Pistone
Rubin Management
St. Theresa’s Nursing Home
Spiro & Spiro Inc.—
Electrical Contractors
Original Tube T-Shirt Co.
LANE SPONSORS
Casa Mia Restaurant
Rt. 211 Auto Sales
Lanc & Tully Engineering/Surveying
A Friend
Norton & Christensen
Vincent J. Gulfo, M.D.
21
Health Resource
CLASSES
FAMILY EDUCATION
Preregistration is required for all classes. Classes and
screenings take place at:
Community Health Education Center,
110 Crystal Run Road, Middletown;
Horton Campus, 60 Prospect Avenue, Middletown;
and Arden Hill Campus, 4 Harriman Drive, Goshen
Preregistration is required.
total Joint rePlacement class—Free
Provides a better understanding of what to expect before,
during and after surgery. Classes include a review of total joint
replacement, presurgical and postsurgical information and a
look at different medical devices and equipment that will be
used during your surgical experience.
Community Health Education Center
May 1, June 5 • 9 a.m.
May 29, July 10 • 12:30 p.m.
July 18 • 5 p.m.
exPectant Parent class—$10 Per couPle;
oPtional cPr—$15 Per Person
Classes feature mother/baby care, Cesarean birth, epidural
anesthesia, breastfeeding and more. Five-week session;
optional Expectant Parent Infant Child CPR (must be
registered for corresponding Expectant Parent Class).
Auditorium, Horton Campus
May 2, 9, 16, 30, June 6 • 7–9 p.m.
Optional CPR June 13 • 6–10 p.m.; May 29
June 5, 12, 19, 26 • 7–9 p.m.; optional CPR June 28 • 6–10 p.m.
lamaZe cHildbirtH classes—$100 Per couPle
Prepares expectant parents for childbirth.
May 1–June 5 • 7–10 p.m.
July 10–Aug. 14 • 7–10 p.m.
yoga For stress reduction—$72 Per six-Week session
Classes are designed to introduce the basics of yoga.
June 11, 18, 25, July 2, 9, 16 • 5:30 –6:45 p.m
July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 1, 20, 27 • 5:30–6:45 p.m.
CPR Certification
lamaZe Weekend classes—$100 Per couPle
Prepares expectant parents for childbirth.
May 5 & 6 • 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
June 3 & 4 • 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
July 14 & 15 • 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Please call the Orange Regional Health Connection at
1-888-321-ORMC (6762) for more information.
lamaZe reFresHer class—$50 Per couPle
adult cPr—$35
Provides adult CPR training for the lay responder.
May 12 • 9 a.m.–1 p.m.
inFant/cHild cPr—$35
Provides infant/child CPR training for the lay responder.
bls For HealtHcare Providers—$75
A CPR course for healthcare professionals, it includes instruction on
using an automated external defibrillator.
bls recertiFication—$55
A course for healthcare professionals whose certification has expired
in the past 60 days or will expire in the near future. Proof of previous
certification required.
Designed for parents who have previous Lamaze training.
Prenatal breastFeeding class—$10
Auditorium, Horton Campus
May 23, June 27 • 7–9 p.m.
May 12 • 11 a.m.–1 p.m.
sibling class—$5 Per Family
Prepares children for the arrival of their new sibling. Includes a
tour of the maternity unit.
Rowley Family Birthing Center, Horton Campus
June 2 • 10 –11 a.m.
22
Calendar
SCREENINGS
Healthy Heart Program—Free
Insulin Pump Support Group
Diabetes Treatment Center, Horton Campus
May 2, June 6 • 6:30–8:30 p.m.
The Healthy Heart Program assesses an individual’s cardiac risk
factors and provides education on making heart-healthy lifestyle
changes. Appointment includes free cholesterol, glucose and
blood pressure screenings. Preregistration is required.
Mended Hearts—Cardiac Support Group
Board Room, Horton Campus
May 12, June 10, July 8 • 1–2 p.m.
SUPPORT GROUPS
Multiple Sclerosis Support Group
Board Room, Arden Hill Campus
May 19, June 16, July 21 • 9–11 a.m.
May 2, June 6 • noon–2:45 p.m.
Free, no registration necessary.
Adult Diabetes Support Group
Conference Rooms A & B, Horton Campus
May 14, June 11• 6:30–7:30 p.m.
Al-Anon
Private Dining Room, Arden Hill Campus
Mondays • 7:30–8 p.m.—Beginners group
Mondays • 8–9 p.m.—Open group
Bariatric Weight Loss Support—“A Different
Weigh of Living”
May 3, June 7, July 5 • 7–9 p.m.
Cancer Support Group
May 22, June 26, July 24 • 11 a.m.–noon
Nicotine Anonymous
Private Dining Room, Arden Hill Campus
Wednesdays • 8–9:30 p.m.
Overeaters Anonymous
Conference Rooms A & B, Horton Campus
Sundays • 1:30–2:30 p.m.
Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (RSD) Support Group
May 8, 22, June 12, 26, July 10, 24 • 6–8 p.m.
Stroke Education & Support Group
May 22, June 26, July 24 • 3:30–5 p.m.
We Will Always Remember You
Caregivers Support—Partners in Caring
May 15, June 19, July 17 • 3:30–5 p.m.
Celiac Sprue Support Group
May 24, June 28, July 26 • 7–8 p.m.
Support for those who have suffered a miscarriage, stillbirth
or the loss of an infant up to nine months.
Horton Campus—please meet in lobby; group will then move to a
conference room.
May 30, June 27, July 25 • 7:30–9:30 p.m.
Call the Orange Regional Health Connection at 1-888-321-ORMC (6762)
for class registration, possible cancellations (due to weather) or physician
referral information. Please note that dates, times and locations are
subject to change.
23
MODERN HEART
Complete cardiac care is around the corner – at Orange Regional
Call the Orange Regional Health Connection:
1-888-321-ORMC (6762)
for referrals, information and an appointment for
a FREE cardiac risk assessment.
Member of the NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System | www.ormc.org
60 Prospect Ave.
Middletown, NY 10940
Nonprofit
Organization
U.S. Postage PAID
Middletown, NY
Permit No. 1326

to Your Future Hospital - Orange Regional Medical Center

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