Elevations in Health - Citrus Valley Health Partners

Winter 2016
elevations
IN HEALTH
Inter-Community Hospital
is home to region’s
First Hybrid OR
Page 4
Women’s
Heart Disease
A Closer Look
Page 5
Want to stay healthy?
Go see your doctor
Page 9
Healthy
New Year!
Happy 2016!
A New Year brings a lot of
anticipation and expectation
on what we can achieve in the
future. We look forward to new adventures
and new experiences. Most of us also
renew our resolution to live fuller, happier
and healthier.
Citrus Valley Health Partners wants to
support you in your efforts to improve
your health and the health of your loved
ones in 2016. As always, we are offering
a number of special events, lectures and
classes to help educate you so that you can
make the best decisions and get help if
needed.
We are also taking steps to improve our
offerings in terms of growing our services
and upgrading our technology and facilities.
In 2016, CVHP will open a new emergency
department at Inter-Community Hospital
in Covina. We will also begin plans for a
critical care tower at Queen of the Valley
Hospital in West Covina. We also look
forward to increasing the use of our latest
state-of-the-art equipment additions:
a Hybrid Operating Room at InterCommunity and a new MRI at Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital in Glendora.
CVHP to launch
Family Residency Program
Citrus Valley Health Partners is determined to meet the health care needs for the communities
it serves now and in the future.
This is why CVHP is looking to establish a Family Medicine Residency Program in partnership
with East Valley Community Health Center in 2017, optimizing the resources of both
organizations. A primary care residency program allows CVHP and EVCHC to train, develop and
create relationships with new physicians equipped to meet the specific health care needs of the
community.
CVHP has already been approved as a medical training site by the Accreditation Council for
Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and has hired Tracey Lee Norton, DO, FAAFP as director
of its Family Residency Program. Dr. Norton brings with her more than 30 years of experience
in the field of family medicine, previously heading the family residency program at USC’s Keck
School of Medicine. Most recently, she has been on the medical staff and in practice at Catalina
Island Medical Center in Avalon, CA where she also served as the medical director of Clinical
Laboratory Services.
Sincerely,
Robert H. Curry
President & CEO
Citrus Valley Health Partners
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
5 - 7:30 p.m.
Queen of the Valley Hospital
1115 S. SUNSET AVE.,WEST COVINA, CA 91790
OAKWOOD ROOM
Dr. Jesús Vásquez presents an in-depth
discussion on the risk factors for heart attack
in the Hispanic community Free
Presented in Spanish
FREE
Blood Pressure
& Cholesterol
Screenings
Citrus Valley’s Chief Population Health Officer Dr. Jorge Reyno will also help lead the program’s
development.
“With the population in the East San Gabriel Valley continuing to grow, so will the demand
for primary care and family medicine doctors,” says Dr. Reyno. “Our goal is to develop a
comprehensive graduate medical education program that attracts, develops and retains quality
physicians for our community.”
To RSVP for either event, please call
(888) 456-2847 or register online at www.cvhp.org
Heart Smarts
As you can see, CVHP is committed more
than ever to our mission of keeping people
well in body, mind and spirit by providing
quality health care services in a safe,
compassionate environment.
Thank you for allowing us to be your
health care provider of choice in the San
Gabriel Valley.
Heart Attack Risk in the Hispanic Community
Join the Senior Select Wellness program today and earn rewards for:
FREE
Blood Pressure
& Cholesterol
Screenings
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
5 - 7:30 p.m.
• Wellness and prevention visits with your doctor
• Attending free monthly screenings and clinics
• Participating in monthly Senior Select Wellness classes and events
Inter-Community Hospital • Conference Center
210 W. San Bernardino Road, Covina, CA 91723
Visit www.cviphealth.com to join and start earning rewards today.
Dr. Fahed Bitar discusses how
to manage the health of your heart.
Free.
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Women’s Heart Disease A Closer Look
By Donna Townsend, RN, BSN, Vice President Cardiovascular, Pulmonary, Perioperative (ICH) Services
Women’s heart disease is still a mystery
in some respects because it is not
commonly talked about. Although
there have been some publications
about Women’s Heart Disease, it is less
published than heart disease in general.
It is important, however, to understand
that Women’s Heart Disease has its
own set of symptoms and outcomes to
a woman’s heart. Citrus Valley Heart
Center’s goal is to heighten awareness for
all mothers, aunts, sisters, daughters and
female friends alike.
A few facts about your heart that you
may not be aware of include:
Inter-Community is home to region’s first
Hybrid OR
A Hybrid Operating Room (OR) merges the latest imaging
technology of a radiology suite with the amenities of a traditional
operating room. And now that technology is available at InterCommunity Hospital in Covina.
Inter-Community’s first procedure in its Hybrid OR was an
Endovascular Aortic Aneurysm Repair (EVAR) performed in
early December 2015. The procedure was a success and the
patient went home within a few days.
Like interventional labs, Hybrid ORs have sophisticated imaging
systems for catheter-based procedures, but also meet the sterility
standards and have the equipment of a traditional operating
room. This enables providers to perform high-risk minimally
invasive procedures and to switch to open surgery without
moving the patient if complications arise. Hybrid ORs also make
it possible to conduct catheter-based and open procedures on a
patient at the same time.
Other typical procedures that can be performed in a Hybrid
OR include catheter-based heart valve repair and implantation,
stent placement to repair aneurysms, and treatment of blocked
peripheral arteries, especially in the legs.
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“The Hybrid OR is truly transforming how we deliver cardiac and
surgical care. We are so proud to be able to offer this technology
to our community,” says CVHP President & CEO Rob Curry.
treatment for heart disease because we
are less likely to complain about our
symptoms.
Symptoms for women’s heart disease
are atypical comparative to “typical”
symptoms like chest pain and heaviness,
worse on exertion, relieved by rest and
can cause shortness of breath, sweating,
nausea and vomiting. Atypical symptoms
for women include:
•No chest pain
•Pain in the shoulder, neck, back, ear or jaw areas
•Indigestion
• It is a muscle about the size of your fist and weighs about one pound;
•Faintness/dizziness with some nausea and vomiting
• It functions to circulate blood throughout the body;
•Palpitations and unexplained confusion
Although it’s important to understand
the symptoms, it is best to take care
of yourself to prevent heart disease.
Knowing your risk factors is critical.
Citrus Valley Health Partners and our
Heart Center can help you understand
your risk by taking a “risk assessment.”
To see if you are at risk for heart
disease, visit www.cvhp.org to take the
assessment now. Take care of your heart
ladies, it’s the only one we have!
• Coronary arteries (those that lay on the heart) supply blood and oxygen to the heart muscle.
Coronary heart disease (of those arteries
that lay on top of the heart muscle) kills
one in three women each year regardless
of race or ethnicity. Heart disease strikes
young women, but the risk increases in
middle age associated with menopause.
Unfortunately, half of women who have
heart attacks never fully recover. More
women die of heart disease than all
cancers combined, including
breast cancer.
Regardless of
these statistics,
women are less
likely than
men to receive
aggressive
diagnosis
and
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health classes
& support groups
February to April 2016
For more information or to register for any of these classes or programs,
please call (888) 456-CVHP (2847) unless otherwise indicated.
Classes and support groups are generally held at one
of our hospital campuses or facilities, indicated in
parentheses after the class dates and times.
ICH: Inter-Community Hospital
210 W. San Bernardino Road, Covina, CA 91723
(626) 331-7331
QVH: Queen of the Valley Hospital
1115 S. Sunset Ave. , West Covina, CA 91790
(626) 962-4011
FPH: Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
250 S. Grand Ave., Glendora, CA 91741
(626) 963-8411
HOS: Citrus Valley Hospice
820 N. Phillips Ave., West Covina, CA 91791
(626) 859-2263
FEC: Foothill Education Center
427 W. Carroll Ave., Glendora, CA 91741
CRC: CVHP Resource Center
315 N. Third Ave., Suite 303 B, Covina, CA 91723
COM: Community location
special events
HEART SMARTS
February 3, 5–7:30 p.m.
(ICH)
Conference Center. Dr. Fahed Bitar discusses how to
manage the health of your heart. Free.
HEART ATTACK RISK IN THE HISPANIC
COMMUNITY
February 17, 5–7:30 p.m.
(QVH)
UNDERSTANDING ENDOMETRIOSIS
March 2, 6–7:30 p.m.
(QVH)
Oakwood Room. Dr. Edward Tangchitnob presents
an in–depth discussion about endometriosis and
how it affects you. Free.
COLORECTAL CANCER AWARENESS
March 24, 6–7:30 p.m.
(QVH)
Oakwood Room. Dr. Kyle Cologne discusses the risk
factors and best prevention strategies for colorectal
cancer. Free.
UNDERSTANDING HYPERTENSION
April 13, 6–7:30 p.m.
(ICH)
Conference Center. Dr. Khanh Thai and Dr. Paul
Moya talk about hypertension, how it affects you,
as well as the prevention and treatment options
available. Free.
2ND ANNUAL CVHP SENIOR HEALTH FAIR
April 21, 3–6:30 p.m.
(QVH)
Oakwood Room. This FREE health education event
for seniors will connect you with a variety of health
resources and services that support senior health
and wellness.
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP
First Wednesday of every month, 3–4:30 p.m.
(CRC)
Support and education for those who have suffered
a stroke.
BORIS THE BEAR
(QVH)
A program to prepare children ages 3-12 for surgery.
By appointment only, call (626) 814-2490.
GET ENROLLMENT MOVING (GEM)
(QVH)
Health education and enrollment assistance for
Medi-Cal, Healthy Families, Healthy Kids
and other no-cost or low-cost insurance
programs. Call (626) 851-2748 for an appointment.
DIABETIC FOOT SCREENINGS
Third Wednesday of every month, 3–6 p.m.
(ICH)
FREE diabetic foot screenings are offered in
the Outpatient Wound Care Center. For more
information, call (626) 915-6261.
MENDED HEARTS
First Wednesday of every month
(ICH)
Monthly support and education for cardiac patients
and their families. Call (626) 915-6238
for more information.
NUTRITION COUNSELING
(ICH, QVH, FPH)
One-on-one nutrition counseling with a registered
dietitian. Physician referral required. Fee charged. Call (626) 962-4011, ext. 23281 to make an
appointment.
LOOK GOOD...FEEL BETTER
(CRC)
A class to help patients cope with changes in their
appearance as a result of cancer and its treatment.
Co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society.
Registration required. Please call (800) 227-2345 to
register.
REIKI ENERGY HEALING SESSIONS
Second Friday of the month and
Third and fourth Tuesday of the month
(CRC)
Reiki is the practice of energy healing through
meridians similar to acupuncture. Provided by Reiki
masters and practitioners. Free.
CVHP RESOURCE CENTER
Tuesdays, 9 a.m.–4 p.m., or by appointment. (CRC)
An information center providing support groups,
books, pamphlets and video. Call (626) 938-7585 for
more information.
a healthier you
CLINICAL TRIALS
childbirth and parenting
(QVH)
Welcome Baby is a free program designed to help
pregnant and new moms who deliver at Queen of
the Valley Hospital. Moms will receive information,
education, personalized support, linkage to
community resources, and much more.
Please call (626) 851-2749 for program eligibility
and additional information.
BREAST-FEEDING CLASS
BREATH SAVERS CLUB
Learn the basics of breast-feeding.
Support and education for those with chronic lung
disease. Fee: $7 with lunch, free after 1 p.m.
CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION
(QVH, FEC)
LIGHTEN UP SGV CLASS SERIES
Classes include prepared childbirth labor and
delivery techniques, cesarean birth and medical
options and interventions. Please register during
your fifth month of pregnancy. Fee charged.
6:30–7:30 p.m.
(QVH)
A monthly support program for those trying to lose
weight. Free. Call for dates and topics.
SWEET SUCCESS/DULCE ÉXITO
(QVH, FEC)
For pregnant women with diabetes.
Physician referral required.
Call (626) 857-3477 for more information.
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Volunteers are needed to provide
comfort and companionship to terminally ill
patients. For more information, call Volunteer
Services at (626) 974-0348.
diabetes education
MOTHER BABY SPECIALTY SHOPPE
Monday-Friday;
9 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
(QVH)
To register or for more information about our
American Diabetes Association-accredited Center for
Diabetes Education, please call (626) 857-3477.
Medela breast-feeding supplies, nursing bras
(fittings by appointment) and pump rentals
are available. Call (626) 851-2753 for more
information.
MANAGING YOUR DIABETES
Learn how to live with diabetes. Group and
individual sessions available by appointment.
Physician referral required. Fee for service.
NEWBORN NECESSITIES–BABY BASICS CLASS
Monthly
(FEC)
Monthly
(FPH)
Cancer patients or those with a family history of
cancer may be eligible to participate in clinical
research studies or clinical trials. Please ask your
oncologist or physician for more information. Or call
for a referral to a CVHP oncologist.
(HOS)
Moms and breast-feeding infants only.
No older children, please. Call (626) 851-2753 for
more information.
For cancer patients and survivors. Taught by
certified yoga instructors. Call to register.
No walk-ins.
Monday and Thursday evenings and Friday mornings.
(ICH)
VOLUNTEER FOR HOSPICE
AND HOME HEALTH
Tuesdays; 10–11 a.m.
(QVH)
Gain information about normal newborn behavior
and characteristics. Fee charged.
Monthly
(FEC)
Third Thursday of every month, 12–2:30 p.m.
(ICH)
MOM 2 MOM:
BREAST-FEEDING SUPPORT GROUP
YOGA FOR HEALING
WELCOME BABY
Oakwood Room. Dr. Jesus Vasquez presents an
in–depth discussion on the risk factors for heart
attack in the Hispanic community. Free. Presented in
Spanish.
CALENDAR SECTION
cancer support
and services
ADOLESCENT SUPPORT GROUP
Fourth Wednesday of the month,
7–8:30 p.m. (FEC)
SIBLING CLASS
ADULTS WITH DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP
Start preparing your children for their new role as a
big brother or sister. Fee charged.
FAMILY BIRTH & NEWBORN CENTER
MATERNITY ORIENTATION AND TOUR
Third Wednesday of the month - English, 6–8 p.m. (QVH)
Fourth Tuesday of the month - Spanish, 6-8 p.m.
(QVH)
Join us for an open house, tour and information on
our maternity and educational services. No children,
please.
NEWBORN INN MATERNITY TEA AND TOUR
First Thursday of the month, 7:30–9 p.m.
(FPH)
Join us for an open house, tour and information on
our maternity and educational services. No children,
please.
hospice and
bereavement services
GRIEF OUTREACH
(QVH)
First Monday of the month,
10:30 a.m.–12 p.m.
(FEC)
Third Wednesday of the month,
7–8:30 p.m. (FEC)
Fourth Thursday of the month,
10–11:30 a.m.
(CRC)
SPANISH-SPEAKING ADULTS
WITH DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP
First Wednesday of the month,
10–11:30 a.m.
(CRC)
INTER-FAITH DIABETES OUTREACH
We will come to your place of worship and provide two hours of education. For more
information, call (626) 857-3476. Free.
PARENTS SUPPORT GROUP
First Wednesday of the month,
7–8:30 p.m.
(FEC)
Join a safe, supportive environment with others
who have also suffered a loss. Must be 18 years or
older. Call for date.
ROAD TO SURVIVAL
(HOS)
A support group for those who have experienced the
loss of a loved one. Call (626) 859-2263 for dates.
HOSPICE OPEN HOUSE
(HOS)
Tour the Citrus Valley Hospice facility. Call (626) 8592263 for an appointment.
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eCl eAvLaEt iNo D
n sA R
i n ShEe C
a lTt hI O N7
Resolve
to be
healthier
New
…and lighter!
Emergency
Department
set to open at
Inter-Community
In total, participants have lost more than 2,300 pounds.
Even more importantly, they’ve learned how to take
control of their eating habits and live a healthier lifestyle.
Class topics can range from exercise tips to menu
planning. More information is also available on the
website at www.lightenupsgv.com. Website users can
join for free and create profile pages and find/offer
support through the discussion boards.
Lighten Up SGV kicked off in 2016 with its annual
community weigh-in event and weight loss challenge
on January 30. Individuals and teams signed up to
compete for the $250 cash prize that will be awarded
in June.
For more information about Lighten Up SGV
or for a complete schedule of classes, visit
www.lightenupsgv.com or call (888) 456-2847.
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Go see your doctor
We all know that children and pets need regular
immunizations and check-ups. But did you know that
even if you’re a “healthy” adult, you should also be
getting annual wellness screenings and exams?
Routine health exams and early detection can help
prevent serious illness.
Since its launch in 2012, Lighten Up SGV participants
have lost a ton of weight. Literally.
Lighten Up SGV is not a diet or fitness club. Instead, it’s
a combination of resources provided by Citrus Valley
Health Partners to help you lose weight. Monthly classes,
an online community and a weight loss challenge are all
designed to give you the support and incentive you need
to take that first step toward living healthy.
Want to stay healthy?
The wait is almost over.
The brand new Emergency Department at Inter-Community
Hospital in Covina is scheduled to open this Spring.
“We are proud that Inter-Community has expanded its
capability to provide critical emergency care. This new
emergency room will ensure we can continue to meet the urgent
medical needs of our community for years to come,” says CVHP
President & CEO Rob Curry.
The $10 million project took just under two years to complete.
The new ED nearly doubled the number of Inter-Community’s
beds, bringing it from 12 to 21. New patient treatment stations
and the newest technology will enable medical, nursing and
support professionals to provide improved urgent care and other
diagnostic care and treatment to more than 40,000 patients
each year. There is also a brand new lobby and entrance.
Planning begins now for an overhaul of the Emergency
Department at Queen of the Valley Hospital in West Covina.
“Prevention is the key for many diseases,” says Dr. David
Chen, who owns a family medicine practice in West
Covina.
Here is a list of recommended ann
ual wellness
screenings. Talk to your doctor
to determine which
are appropriate for you and you
r family.
Dr. Chen says there are some main screenings and exams
that every adult should be receiving at least annually
whether or not they have symptoms.
Men
 Blood Pressure Screening
 Annual Flu Shot
 Cholesterol (blood lipids) Scr
eening (age 35)
 Colonoscopy (starting at age
50)
 Glaucoma Screening (over age
65)
 Pneumonia Vaccination (ov
er age 65)
 Prostate Screening (over age
65)
 Bone density (over age 70)
“Getting your blood pressure checked regularly is critical
because hypertension is a silent killer. By the time you
start to have symptoms, the damage has already been
done. So it’s important for you and your physicians to
monitor your blood pressure on a regular basis,” Dr.
Chen explains.
Blood sugar and thyroid levels should also be checked
once you hit a certain age.
“Ages 35 to 40 and then 65 are important times in
your health care because many multiple preventive
tests are initiated at these ages,” Dr. Chen says. “But
the most important thing you can do is talk to your
doctor. Obviously if you have risk factors for certain
diseases, then you’ll need screenings sooner and
more often. But for the majority of adults, I highly
recommend seeing a physician at least once a year to
make sure everything is okay.” For a physician referral,
please visit www.cvhp.org.
Women
 Blood Pressure Screening
 Annual Flu Shot
 Breast Cancer Screening/Mam
mogram
(starting at age 40)
 Cervical Cancer Screening/Pa
p Smear
(age 21 or when sexual activit
y begins)
 Cholesterol (blood lipids) Scr
eening (age 35)
 Colonoscopy (starting at age
50)
 Bone Density Screening (ov
er age 65)
 Pneumonia Vaccination (ov
er age 65)
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Citrus Valley
Health Foundation
2015
in
Review
GOLF INVITATIONAL
The 41st Annual Golf Invitational and helicopter ball drop was
held on June 15 at the Glendora Country Club. The successful
tournament raised $200,000 for programs and services at Citrus
Valley Health Partners’ hospitals and hospice. The event was
organized by the tournament committee, which was chaired by
Adam Capitano and Ron Padilla.
3D
mammography
now available at
Inter-Community Hospital
Breast cancer is the most common women’s cancer in the United States
and is the second leading cause of death among women of all ages.
The American Cancer Society estimates there will be 192,370 new
cases of invasive breast carcinoma and that approximately 40, 270
women will die from the disease this year alone.
are reconstructed from a reduced X-ray dose into a series of
thin, high-resolution slices offering improved diagnostic and
screening accuracy.
Early detection is the key to lowering that number. Regular screening
can often find breast cancer early when treatments are more likely to
be successful, according to The American Cancer Society.
Inter-Community Hospital in Covina is now proud to offer 3D
mammograms to help women get earlier diagnoses so that treatment
can begin sooner.
The advantage of Tomosynthesis over 2D mammography
is a 41% increase in invasive breast cancer detection and
up to a 40% reduction in false positive recalls, minimizing
patient anxiety and unnecessary costs. Early detection
through routine breast screens and reliable follow-up is of
paramount importance to early detection of breast cancer.
Thousands of women’s lives are saved by early detection
through breast screens.
Tomosynthesis is a three-dimensional imaging technology
that involves acquiring images of a stationary compressed
breast at multiple angles during a short scan. The images
To make an appointment or to learn more about Breast
Tomosynthesis, please call the Inter-Community Mammography
Center at (626) 915-6266.
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Citrus Valley Health Foundation (CVHF) thanks everyone who
generously donated their time, resources and energy to this year’s
tournament. The 2016 tournament will take place on Monday,
June 13 at Industry Hills Golf Club at Pacific Palms Resort.
AUTUMN NOCTURNE GALA
Nearly 550 people attended
the 26th Annual Autumn
Nocturne Gala fundraiser
on November 14th at The
Langham Huntington,
Pasadena. Chaired by Mary
Jane Bettfreund, the Gala
raised over $500,000 to benefit
(L-R) Joseph Zanetta, CEO, CVHF; Mary Jane
programs and services for
Bettfreund, Vice Chair, CVHF Board of Trustees;
Citrus Valley Health Partners’ and Gordon Shipp, Chair, CVHF Board of Trustees
hospitals and hospice. Most
notable, over $200,000 was raised by Joseph Zanetta, CVHF’s CEO
during “The Ask” to purchase 5 new Giraffe Omni-Beds, state-ofthe-art preemie incubators, for the regional Gilbert & Patricia Martin
Family Birth & Newborn Center at Queen of the Valley Hospital.
Care Champion Physicians honored at the Gala included Fahed
Bitar, MD of Inter-Community Hospital; Dumrong Tangchitnob,
MD of Queen of the Valley Hospital; and K. Greg Tomassian, MD
of Foothill Presbyterian Hospital. CVHF would like to thank RSI/
Medic-1 Ambulance Service for its generous support as the event’s
Presenting Sponsor.
AUXILIARY THANK YOU
CVHF is proud to recognize the hospital auxiliaries for their
generous support in 2015. During the Autumn Nocturne Gala,
the Queen of the Valley Hospital Auxiliary, Inter-Community
Hospital Auxiliary and Foothill Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary
all provided a matching gift of $20,000 to encourage and inspire
support from the crowd for the Giraffe Omni-Beds – and what a
success it proved to be!
CVHF is deeply grateful to the auxiliaries for their amazing
contributions of time, talent and treasure. Thank you!
DEDICATION OF THE FAMILY BIRTH
& NEWBORN CENTER
Over 200 guests attended the unveiling ceremony on November
15 at Queen of the Valley Hospital where the Family Birth &
Newborn Center was officially named the “Gilbert & Patricia
Martin Family Birth & Newborn Center.”
The Gilbert & Patricia Martin
Family Birth & Newborn
Center serves as an area leader
in the treatment of critically
ill infants. It includes an
Obstetrical Pavilion and a
40-bed level IIIB Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit, one of the
highest distinctions granted
by the Perinatal Section of
the American Academy of
Pediatrics.
Dr. Gilbert and Patricia Martin & Family
WAYS TOTO
WAYS
GIVEGIVE
• Make an outright gift using cash, check or credit card or make a pledge over a period of time.
• Take part in special events by purchasing tickets, sponsoring tables or becoming an auction donor.
• Include Citrus Valley Health Foundation in your Will or Living Trust.
• Consider a planned gift, Charitable Remainder Trust – a tax-wise way to support while planning your future.
• Make a gift of real estate or other appreciated property.
Please contact the Foundation office at (626) 814-2421 for more information or to answer any questions.
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NONPROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
TORRANCE, CA
PERMIT #234
1115 S. Sunset Ave.
West Covina, CA 91790-3940
www.cvhp.org
Need
an
ER?
Choose an available time
in the comfort of
your own home.
Quick, simple, and secure. Visit www.cvhp.org
1. Find an Emergency Room near you.
2. Choose where and when you want to go.
3. Relax until your chosen time.
*For patients with non life- or limb-threatening conditions.
1115 S. Sunset Ave., West Covina, CA 91790
(626) 962-4011
250 S. Grand Ave., Glendora, CA 91741
(626) 963-8411