Annual Report - Hayes Green Beach Memorial Hospital

A NNUA L REPORT 2014
3 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
President's Message
Hayes Green Beach Memorial Hospital has not been exempt from the turmoil within
the health care industry. In our last fiscal year we had to make some tough decisions
and begin to rethink the way we approached fulfilling our mission. That said,
providing safe, high quality services remained paramount in striving for the excellence
the communities we serve have come to expect from HGB. With a thoughtful strategy
set forth by our Board of Trustees, and an engaged team of employees, medical staff,
volunteers and donors, we had a very successful fiscal year.
There is no doubt that it is now considered unusual for a small, community hospital
to continue to thrive in this era of health care reform. However, with the HGB team’s
significant collective effort at the core of our success, along with a myriad of community
collaborations and ever-increasing regional partnerships, our achievements have not
only been recognized in mid-Michigan, but now nationally as well. We are so pleased
to be honored with awards for value, growth, patient experience and safety.
Mission, Vision and Values
Our mission
H AY E S G R E E N B E A C H
M E M O R I A L H O S P I TA L
To enhance the health and vitality of the people and communities
we serve.
Our Vision:
As the partner of choice for healthcare experiences, be the trusted
leader in community health transformation.
More importantly, HGB is well-positioned as we head into our next fiscal year and,
from this position of strength, we plan to offer many expanded health and care services
that will continue to set us apart in the region.
As we reflect on this past year of success, we are driven to continue the journey to be
all that we can be. Thank you for your confidence in HGB as your trusted partner in
enhancing the health and vitality of those we serve.
HGB Cares:
Cooperation: We believe partnerships, communication and trust
lead to collective individual success.
Accountability: We believe we have a responsibility to our patients,
to each other and the community we serve.
Respect: We believe in respecting the dignity of all people.
Excellence: We believe in continuous improvement in all that we do.
Service: We believe in our commitment to quality service for our
patients, our physicians, our colleagues and our community.
Matthew W. Rush, FACHE
President & CEO
4 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
Executive Team
5 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
Board of Trustees
Matthew W. Rush, FACHE, President and CEO
Kim Capps, CFO
Fred Darin, OD, Chairman
Charles Grundstrom, Vice Chair
Maureen Hillary, RN, CNO
Denise Wheaton, Treasurer
Kevin Neugent, CIO
Patrick Salow, EVP, Physician Services and Compliance
Jennifer Bucienski, VP, Human Resources
Patrick Sustrich, VP, Health and Wellness, and AL!VE
Medical Executive Team
Anthony Marl, DO, Chief of Staff
Todd Otten, Vice Chief/MSQC Chair
Richard Pinke, DO, Chief of Medicine
Stephanie Almy, DO, Chief of Surgery
David Elwell, MD, Chief of Emergency
Barrett Zink, DO, Past Chief of Staff
Mark Cimmerer, MD, Member-at-Large
Kathy Tomlanovich, Secretary
Thomas Eveland, Member-at-Large
Ed Dobbs, Trustee
Eileen Fhaner, Trustee
Sharon Kubica, Trustee
Martin Latchaw, Trustee
Lori Pray, Trustee
David Reece, Trustee
Dennis Swan, Trustee
Barrett Zink, DO, Trustee
Robert Fulton, Emeritus Trustee
Virginia Lowe, Emeritus Trustee
Richard Trumley, Emeritus Trustee
Eileen Fhaner,
New HGB Board Trustee
“We chose HGB, and would
encourage others to choose
HGB, because of the hometown,
personal service — it’s what you
get in a small community. Why
choose any local service? Because
it creates connection and
collaboration and transforms
‘just a health care facility’ into
something much more.”
Dr. Jeremy Pascotto,
New orthopedic surgeon
with Capital Area Surgeons
“I really wanted to practice in
a small, close-knit community.
I got to know Charlotte when I
was a resident at HGB and really
enjoyed the people I worked
with, which is why I chose
to come down and serve this
community.”
Kevin Neugent,
New Chief Information Officer
"Hayes Green Beach provides care for its community from treating acute illness or injury to changing
and supporting healthy life practices. It does this successfully through great caring people and a strong
leadership vision. It is this vision and the commitment of HGB and its employees to their community that
excited me to join this team."
LE A DING THE WAY
Welcome to our newest board trustees
In 2014, the HGB Board of Trustees welcomed Eileen Fhaner and
David Reece for three-year terms.
Eileen is senior vice president, treasurer and chief financial officer
at Auto-Owners Insurance, where she has worked for more than
35 years in the financial division. Eileen also serves as treasurer for
the First Congregational Church of Vermontville, and she currently
serves on the board of Impression 5 Science Center. Eileen is married
to Jerry, Vietnam veteran, retired auto body repairman and former
owner of Keehne’s Collision. They live in Charlotte and have been
Eaton County residents for more than 30 years.
David recently retired as president of MidMichigan Medical
Center-Midland and as senior vice president and secretary of
MidMichigan Health where he worked for more than 30 years.
He is a fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives.
David has remained active in health care governance; serving on
several committees and boards for MidMichigan Medical CenterClare, MidMichigan Health Services-Houghton Lake and the
Roscommon County Community Foundation. David is also the
past president of the Midland Country Club Board of Directors
and the Midland Amateur Hockey League. David lives with his
wife of 43 years, Fran, in Bath Township.
“Eileen and Dave each bring a
unique perspective to our Board of
Trustees,” said Matthew W. Rush,
FACHE, HGB president and CEO.
“Eileen has always valued HGB’s
local services and Dave has extensive
experience in regional health care and
a passion for making a difference.
Their new viewpoints will add great
value to HGB’s efforts to enhance
community health and vitality.”
6 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
7 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
Excellence in Healthcare by Professional
Research Consultants (PRC)
Robert Fulton, in memory of a long-time friend and supporter
In 2014, Hayes Green Beach and Charlotte, Mich., lost a true friend and supporter when Robert “Bob”
Fulton passed away in August at the age of 92. Bob served on HGB’s Board of Trustees for 35 years.
Twenty of those years he was the Board chair leading the hospital through several changes to further
its impact as a community asset and the primary health care facility in the greater Charlotte region.
“He loved HGB and what it stands for,” said Matthew W. Rush, FACHE, president and CEO. “There
are several times in our history where we should not be here if it were not for the courage of people like
Bob and the individuals on our Board. One of his most courageous decisions as Board chair was to lead
the hospital through a very difficult time in its history and to build Project 2000.”
Project 2000 was a multi-year project that expanded HGB to bring it in line with community needs,
including updating radiology and the laboratory, and constructing a new addition to relocate and
renovate the hospital’s surgery suites. It was just one of the ways that Bob demonstrated his commitment
to the community where he had lived all his life.
Bob studied business management at Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University)
and served in World War II. After the war, he came home to work with his father, Clyde, at Fulton
Lumber, the family business. Bob was sometimes referred to as Mr. Charlotte, but he would have said
that title belonged to Clyde, who was also an extraordinary leader in this community. In 1948 Bob
married Evelo and they moved into their home in Charlotte where they stayed the rest of their lives and
raised their family. The Fultons volunteered frequently at First Congregational Church, Evelo was a
leader in recruiting blood donors for American Red Cross and volunteered at HGB for many years, and
Bob was a member of the Charlotte Rotary Club where he served for 67 years. Just prior to his death he
had received a pin for 58 years of perfect attendance.
“Whenever Bob did something, it was all the way,” Rush said. “He believed in self responsibility.”
Bob passed that integrity and sense of social responsibility and community service on to his children:
Christi, Barbara, Kathie and Mike. Today all four — with their families — continue to serve their
local community in a variety of capacities. Christi and Mike still run the family business, and Barbara
works in community development at HGB. Kathie is an attorney and volunteers as the chair of HGB’s
Planned Gifts committee. Together they work to make sure the legacy of their father continues to have
a positive impact throughout greater Charlotte.
HGB practices and providers were nationally recognized for
excellence achieved in 2014.
• Capital Area Surgeons received the 5-Star Award for
timely care, provider communications, overall rating and
helpful office staff.
•T
odd Otten, M.D., with Family Care Specialists, was given
a 5-Star Award for overall doctor rating based on family
practice services.
• J ulie Coenen, N.P., with Family Care Specialists, was
given a 5-Star Award for overall provider rating based on
mid-level services.
• Tony Marl, D.O., with Charlotte Medical Group, was given a
5-Star Award for overall doctor rating based on internal
medicine services.
Governor’s Award of Excellence
HGB received the 2014 Governor’s Award of Excellence for
outstanding inpatient and outpatient clinical achievement in the
critical access hospital setting. The hospital excelled in patient
safety and in quality improvement in two inpatient clinical areas:
heart failure and pneumonia, as well as in outpatient clinical areas
tied to exceeding national core measures for transferring acute
coronary patients, giving aspirin at arrival and performing EKGs.
Volunteers of the Year
HGB received the Celebration of Regional Growth Award for improving the quality
of life in Eaton County through its investment in AL!VE.
Celebration of Regional Growth Award by
the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce
HGB was recognized for its efforts to improve the quality of life
in Eaton County by creating a regional destination through its
investment in AL!VE, its experience-based destination health park
(www.myalive.com).
Since the award's inception, the Lansing Chamber has recognized
more than 50 organizations that have invested a combined total of
more than $1.5 billion in mid-Michigan.
Congratulations to Patti Horn, HGB’s 2014 Auxiliary Volunteer of
the Year, and Kristine Hernden, our 2014 Courtesy Volunteer of the
Year! Patti and Kristine were nominated by peers for their efforts on
behalf of HGB and their support of fellow volunteers.
HEALTHSTRONG
HGB was one of three critical access hospitals in Michigan that
was named as a HEALTHSTRONG hospital by iVantage, placing
it among the top 10% in the nation. iVantage evaluates hospitals
according to its Hospital Strength INDEX, a broad performance
scorecard based on 56 metrics including quality outcomes, patient
perspective, affordability and efficiency.
Congratulations to Karen Wilson, Mackenzie Stults and Jackie
Pennington — each a recipient of the 2014 Fulton Award —
shown here holding the award named in honor of Robert Fulton.
REMEMBERING FRIENDS
E A RNING RESPEC T
8 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
9 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
charity care
$1,103,165
bad debt
$2,268,352
other operating revenue
$1,641,114
total operating revenue
$87,646,639
net funds received
$46,390,211
SALARIES AND
BENEFITS
$25,232,771
200,455
AL!VE visits
lab tests
12,048 13,447
urgent care
emergency room
visits
radiology
exams
47,860
physical
therapy
procedures
3,134
surgical
procedures
STATISTICS
634
admissions
visits
29,787
community
health education
$16,586
benefits
community benefits
$1,157,775
CHARITY CARE
$1,103,165
interest $1,741,333
insurance $803,694
Capital Purchases for Fiscal Year 2015
ME A SURING SUCCES S
12,183
specialty
clinic visits
financial and
in-kind to
community
$6,975
support groups
$1,575
$1,550,496
Clinicial investments���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$395,108
Information Technology investments�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� $601,268
Facility investments���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� $498,083
Other investments�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� $56,037
140,156
physician
office visits
SUPPLIES AND
SERVICES
$16,493,610
total funds spent
$44,271,408
CONTRACTUAL
ADJUSTMENTS
$37,884,911
SERVICES TO INPATIENTS
AND OUTPATIENTS
$86,005,525
53,872
meals and nutrition
$29,474
10 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
Establishing a premier
Breast Care Center
At the end of 2013, HGB established its Breast Care Center after
many years of planning, research and recruiting. The Center is
led by Dr. Troy Ferguson, our newest general surgeon, who has a
passion about breast care and breast health.
HGB’s Breast Care Center provides comprehensive breast health
services to meet individualized patient needs. In addition to
screening and diagnostic mammograms, HGB also offers a
full range of services, including breast ultrasound; breast MRI;
minimally invasive biopsy techniques such as MRI and ultrasoundguided biopsies; core-needle biopsies and stereotactic breast
biopsies; a full range of breast surgeries, including breast conserving
lumpectomies, mastectomies and reconstruction surgery; and much
more. HGB prides itself on offering the most advanced technology
and equipment to ensure procedures are less painful and recovery
times are quicker.
In 2014, HGB also introduced its Breast Cancer Risk Assessment
classes developed and led by Chief Nursing Officer Maureen
Hillary, R.N. The free classes are open to the community and help
women and men understand their risks for breast cancer. They
help answer questions about breast health, genetics, breast cancer
screenings and diagnostic testing.
11 • TO G E T H E R I N H E A LT H
Expanding orthopedic services
Orthopedic services at HGB are provided at the hospital’s main
campus in Charlotte, Mich., and include care for knees, hands,
wrists, shoulders and more. Its team of doctors can address issues
such as fractures, ACL injuries, carpal tunnel and some spine issues.
The team also sees many patients with sports injuries.
HGB Orthopedics is led by Dr. Meredith Heisey
with Mid-Michigan Orthopaedics, who has been a
surgeon at the hospital since 2007. She offers general
orthopedic services, with a sub-specialty in sports
medicine.
Jeremy Pascotto, D.O., a graduate of MSU’s College
of Osteopathic Medicine, completed his residency as
an orthopedic surgeon with McLaren Greater Lansing,
Sparrow Health System and HGB. He joined HGB
full-time in 2014. He specializes in knee and shoulder
arthroscopy, as well as in total and partial joint replacements for hips
and knees.
John Flood, D.O., with Lansing Orthopedics, has
been a general orthopedic surgeon at HGB since
1996.
William Truluck, D.O., with the Great Lakes
Hand Institute, joined HGB in 2013 and specializes
in hand, elbow and wrist surgeries.
HGB Orthopedics works hand-in-hand with HGB Comprehensive
Pain Consultants and the staff at EMPOWER in AL!VE, which
houses HGB rehabilitation services. With the ongoing expansion
of orthopedic program and services, HGB’s team is able to see more
patients, more quickly.
From left to right: Maureen Hillary, R.N., chief nursing officer, Jenny Wren,
director of perioperative services and women's health services, Dr. David Rawson,
Dr. Troy Ferguson — HGB's core Breast Care Center team.
WH AT ' S NE W
“We have the same resources at HGB as you would find in a larger
hospital,” Dr. Heisey said. “I’ve had patients throughout the region
come to HGB and be pleasantly surprised. They receive one-on-one
care here they don’t necessarily find in a larger health system.”
Expansion and integration of women’s
health services
In 2008, HGB closed its obstetrical unit with the promise to
take those resources and use them to expand women’s health
services to address the needs of the majority of women in our
community. Since then, the women’s health center was opened
initially at AL!VE, providing an intimate comfortable environment
for women’s health programming, as well as educational and
clinical services. The Breast Care Center was established at
the hospital, led by Dr. Troy Ferguson. The hospital welcomed
A New Beginning, Obstetrics and Gynecology, offering physician
services five days a week, including on-call services weekends
and holidays. Additionally urology services were expanded under
Dr. Eric Stockall and lymphedema therapy services were added to
HGB rehabilitation services in EMPOWER at AL!VE.
In early fall 2015, we are excited to bring three-dimensional
mammography services to mid-Michigan. HGB is the only
hospital in this region that currently offers the most advanced
mammography technology. The 3-D imaging is 41% more effective
than current digital technology at finding invasive cancer, especially
in women with dense breast tissue. Women’s clinical services will
be consolidated in one location to offer the most comprehensive
access to expert medical resources and to achieve the best possible
experience for our patients.
Additionally, FUSE, the spa at AL!VE, will be expanding as a medical
spa, incorporating integrative medicine and increasing offerings to
include customized facial treatments, acne clinics and more.
Eaton Regional Medical Partners
This multi-specialty practice will work together to serve Eaton County residents as its primary clinical group. The physician group, consisting
of primary care physicians and several specialists, works closely together — supporting one another to provide and exceed the excellent,
quality care the greater Charlotte community has come to expect from
HGB medical staff.
Over the next several months, Eaton Regional Medical Partners will
formally come together to provide patients the most comprehensive,
consistent medical services available in our region.
WH AT ' S NE X T
12 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
13 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
One miracle after another
Jamie Sleight was taking advantage of the pleasant weather on a
warm April Sunday to get some work done in his yard. He hadn’t
been feeling well, but put it off to low blood sugar. Jamie, an active
45-year-old, spends his free time with his family camping, playing
soccer and riding on the Silver Lake dunes. He’s never worried much
about his health. He’s always scheduled annual physicals and kept an
eye on his slightly high cholesterol. There were certainly no signs of
what was to come.
After mowing the lawn, Jamie ate a peanut butter sandwich to help get
his blood sugar up. But it didn’t make him feel better like it normally
would. In the meantime, his wife Susan had become concerned about
what Jamie was describing as heartburn, in addition to his overall “notwell” feeling. She Googled symptoms of a heart attack.
Between Susan’s growing concern and the voice in his head telling him
maybe something wasn’t quite right, Jamie began to think he should
head to the local hospital to get checked out. Susan wanted to call
9-1-1 for an ambulance, but Jamie thought it would be faster to drive.
He doesn’t remember the trip.
The Sleights have lived in Charlotte for 15 years, and Jamie grew up
here. They’ve always appreciated having a hospital nearby, but never
more so than that early Sunday afternoon. During the four-mile drive
“We are so thankful to have our
small-town hospital with such advanced
technology and amazing staff.”
to Hayes Green Beach, Susan said Jamie began to experience classic
heart attack symptoms.
“He had pain in his back, tightening of his chest, his arms went numb
and he was sweating so much,” Susan said. “We were so thankful
later that we didn’t get stuck by the train or get caught behind farm
equipment on the way.” Both Jamie and Susan say, if they had to do
it again, they would have called 9-1-1 instead of driving themselves.
The ambulance could have met them and the paramedics could have
started treating Jamie sooner, while the hospital could have prepared
for his arrival.
The cardiologist told Susan that Jamie’s heart was in great shape and
going to be stronger than ever.
A branch of Jamie’s left coronary artery had narrowed significantly and
a piece of plaque broke off causing the cardiac arrest. It is an area of the
heart that, when damaged, is associated with high fatalities.
“Sometimes there is a bigger hand in things and this was one of those
moments,” Shawn said. “The whole experience was a miracle … it was
one miracle after another.”
The last thing Jamie remembers from that day is being dropped off
at HGB’s emergency entrance, entering the hospital and telling the
registration staff he thought he was having a heart attack.
Jamie stayed 10 days in Sparrow’s intensive care unit, primarily due to
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome caused when he aspirated into
his lungs during the seizure.
Shawn Davenport was the ED triage nurse at HGB that day and evaluated
Jamie first. “I took one look at him and knew it wasn’t good,” Shawn said.
A best practice for a suspected heart attack is to get the patient on the
EKG within 10 minutes. HGB’s standard is five minutes. An EKG is
an electrocardiogram that measures the heart’s electrical activity.
“It was hard to get the EKG hooked up to (Jamie) because he was so
sweaty. But as soon as we got readings we knew he was having a heart
attack.” Shawn has been an emergency department nurse for more
than five years. Her gut instinct told her that Jamie’s outcome wasn’t
going to end well.
Dr. Kory Deason, the emergency department physician that afternoon,
placed a call to Sparrow Hospital. HGB and Sparrow have a protocol
in place for heart attack patients. One call from HGB puts Sparrow’s
cardiology team and catheter lab on notice that a critical patient is
headed their way.
Pictured at their home in Charlotte are, from front to back, Jamie and Susan, with
their son, Levii, and daughter, Danielle.
Then, as Susan said, “all hell broke loose.” Jamie experienced his first
cardiac arrest — his heart stopped.
“Jamie had a seizure because of lack of oxygen to his brain and he ‘flatlined’ twice,” Susan said.
A code blue was called, which immediately brought all available
hands to help. It’s a coordinated life-saving effort that includes nurses,
paramedics, hospitalists and more. The Emergency Medical Services
team brought in the LUCAS Chest Compression System. The LUCAS
performs consistent, uninterrupted chest compressions that help
maintain a steady supply of oxygen to the heart and brain.
“He was awake after the first arrest,” Shawn said. “He was trying to
talk and breathe on his own. The fact that he was fighting even after
such a traumatic event, made us hopeful for the outcome.”
S AV ING LI V ES
During the seizure Jamie vomited and bit his tongue, causing him to
breathe blood and fluids into his lungs. His oxygen saturation level fell
to 75 percent. A normal oxygen saturation level in a healthy person is
between 97 and 99 percent. The emergency department staff had to
intubate him and put him on a ventilator to help him breathe and get
his oxygen levels closer to normal.
Once Jamie was stabilized, he was transferred to Sparrow in their
Mobile Intensive Care Unit and was immediately taken into surgery.
“Within 30 minutes a stent was placed in Jamie’s heart,” Susan said.
“It may be a year before I’m completely recovered,” Jamie said. “But my
doctor and therapists are impressed by the progress I’ve made so far.”
Jamie is expected to fully recovery. He is currently in cardiopulmonary
rehabilitation at HGB.
“The biggest thing I can say is, as a male, don’t be macho,” Jamie said.
“If you think there might be a problem and you’re not feeling good; go
to the hospital and get it checked out!”
The Sleights recognize that many things worked in their favor that
afternoon. Had they not gone directly to HGB and gotten Jamie
medical treatment as quickly as they had, he would not have survived.
“We are so thankful to have our small-town hospital with such
advanced technology and amazing staff,” Susan said. “It took a team
to save Jamie.”
Jamie’s HGB team that day included Dr. Deason and Shawn, plus
Becky Arambula and Mary Fiala, registered nurses, Dan Sowles
and Roy Gilbertson, paramedics, Elizabeth Cason, unit clerk, Betsy
Moskowitz, respiratory therapist, Dale Foster, pharmacist, and
Rhonda Sullivan, R.N., house supervisor.
Since Jamie’s heart attack he has had several family members and
friends make appointments for annual physicals, for stress tests and to
get cholesterol checked. Two friends went on an immediate diet and
each lost 20 pounds within a month. More than anything the Sleights
want as many people as possible to benefit from their story.
“You are not always aware of what’s happening in your body,” Susan
said. “We are hoping Jamie’s story motivates others to get checked out
and make their health a priority.”
14 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
15 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
AL!VE
Dave & Terri Thrun: AL!VE
Dave Thrun, 63, and his wife Terri, 61, actually started working
towards their fitness goals a few months before AL!VE, HGB's
experience-based, destination health park, opened. Once they
enjoyed their first few experiences in the striking new building,
they were quick to become regulars.
“We used to attend group exercise classes at another facility,” Dave
explains. “But at AL!VE, it’s convenient to have access to more
equipment, more services in one place.”
The couple frequently visit AL!VE after
work to take group cycling classes as
part of their regular exercise routine.
Every so often, they enjoy a smoothie
from NOURISH, and Dave has taken
advantage of several other services,
including massage. Terri regularly joins
Zumba and Z-boxing classes as well.
But in January 2014, after Dave
underwent surgery for a torn rotator
cuff, he had another reason to visit
AL!VE.
their approach a lot. I felt like I was getting the attention and care
that I paid for," Dave said.
What will you CREATE at AL!VE … experiences, renewal,
memories, collaboration?
Throughout his treatment, in addition to the sessions at
EMPOWER, Dave did cardio workouts on his own in MOVE, the
fitness center at AL!VE.
AL!VE has exceeded all expectations since it fully opened in
December 2011. The inclusive facility, which welcomes all to
experience its integrated array of services and programs, has more
than 200,000 visits annually from more than 250 different ZIP
codes.
“Having all of these services and capabilities in one spot was really
convenient for me," Dave said.
And most importantly, the treatment worked.
“My doctor is very happy with the improvement,
happy with the motion. He’s impressed with the
progress I’ve made,” said Dave.
“Having all of these
services and capabilities
in one spot was really
convenient for me.”
“Six weeks after surgery, my doctor prescribed physical therapy
sessions,” he explained. After discussing physical therapist options
with his doctor at Michigan State University Sports Medicine,
Dave scheduled sessions at EMPOWER. The physical therapists at
EMPOWER meet with their patients one-on-one to provide HGB
rehabilitation services using state-of-the-art equipment at AL!VE.
“The PT I had is very hands-on. He focused on stretching and
working the muscles,” said Dave. “He didn’t just give me exercises
to do at home.”
Therapists at EMPOWER work one-on-one with each patient
to develop a unique and customized treatment plan that takes
advantage of the programs and services available at the facility. They
thoroughly evaluate each patient’s medical history and provide an
in-depth exam prior to developing a treatment program.
“I had a really good experience with my PT and I liked
CRE ATING RENE WA L
AL!VE offers more than 8,000 annual programs ranging from free
or fee-based, or that are a membership benefit. One of its most
popular free activities is EXPLORE, the walking path, which is
enjoyed by an average of 250 walkers daily.
GROW, the children’s recreational and development area, is
another popular area and serves more than 700 children monthly.
More than 200 of those children are also enrolled in a walking
program.
AL!VE has experienced incredible growth. As of March 2015,
AL!VE will have provided a positive return to HGB with more than
$1.7 million in net income. It is financially well ahead of schedule.
AL!VE also serves as a national model for collaborative and
environmentally sustainable urban re-development. More than 40
hospitals have visited the facility to learn about the history and
development of HGB’s health park. AL!VE leaders are currently
consulting with a hospital in Gonzalez, Texas, to advise them on
building their own health park based on the AL!VE model.
In the past year, AL!VE has added new services and programs,
like CrossFit, and microdermabrasion in FUSE, the medical spa,
updated its website, welcomed a new café operator and expanded
its fitness center.
The Big Salad, a newer franchise in southeastern Michigan,
opened NOURISH by The Big Salad in fall 2014. Its fresh-food
menu offers patrons an avenue to refuel with more than 17 million
possible iceberg, romaine or spinach salad combinations, and more
than 50 toppings and dressings.
MOVE, the fitness center at AL!VE, expanded by 1,500-squarefeet in January 2015. It created more space for MOVE members
to stretch in BREATHE, for additional cardiovascular equipment
in PULSE and added more room in BUILD for weight training.
AL!VE invested $30,000 in new state-of-the-art strength and
cardiovascular training equipment, and a cardio theater sound
system, and added several new programs like POUND, PiYo and
H.I.I.T (High Intensity Interval Training).
AL!VE is continually looking for ways to help visitors remove
barriers and CREATE individualized experiences that help them
achieve the healthiest version of themselves.
“As Small Victories includes eating a
healthy meal or exercising, partnering
with AL!VE is in line with our desire to
help build strong communities as well as
great meals,” said John Bornoty, The Big
Salad president and CEO.
16 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
17 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
A gift that keeps giving
Eileen and Jerry Fhaner consider themselves as fortunate. And they
have always looked for ways to share their blessings, such as quietly
contributing financially to the efforts of local services and nonprofits. Additionally, Eileen has served on many non-profit boards
and been active in supporting her local church.
Eileen was familiar with the benefits of an endowment fund
based on her service with the board of Eaton County Community
Foundation. She had also started an endowment at her local
community church. She liked the idea of supporting an endowment
at HGB because it’s the “gift that keeps on giving.”
The Fhaners have always appreciated having a resource like HGB
“in their backyard.” Eileen recently joined the hospital’s Board
of Trustees and also approached Barbara Fulton, P.H.D., HGB
director of community development, about how they could
contribute in a way that would have the broadest impact.
“The money put into an endowment stays with the fund and the
interest earned supports the mission of the organization,” Eileen
said. “I like the perpetuity of the endowment.”
“We love having HGB in our small community,” Eileen and Jerry
said. “We don’t want to have to drive to Lansing; we want to come
here. And we want to be able to help the hospital continue going in
the right direction.”
Eileen and Jerry reside in Charlotte, Mich., and have been Eaton
County residents all their lives. They lead healthy, active lifestyles,
but when a routine physical resulted in the need for additional tests,
the Fhaners were grateful to have HGB’s resources nearby. They
attribute Dr. Robert Leeser, retired HGB chief medical officer, with
discovering Jerry’s lymphoma in its earliest stages.
“It’s physicians like that at HGB, like Dr. Robert Leeser, who pay
attention to their patients and get to know them personally. They
aren’t overloaded, and that can make such a difference,” Jerry and
Eileen said.
The Fhaners want to help support those kinds of resources to ensure
they stay within their community. Barbara and Eileen concluded
the Fhaners would have the most impact if their contribution went
toward HGB’s endowment fund.
Because of the operating expenses a non-profit organization has, it
doesn’t always have the extra funds to get everything it needs. An
endowment can support it for years to come and the interest earned
can help create special programs to benefit the organization.
The principal in HGB’s endowment fund isn’t yet large enough
to generate the amount of interest needed to build such programs
now. But when it does, Barbara said the money can be used toward
things like purchasing equipment, expanding services and meeting
operational needs.
Jerry and Eileen strongly believe being part of a smaller community
is a blessing. The connections that develop within the closeknit neighborhoods and business district create a give-and-take
relationship with local residents and services and businesses.
“If we pay attention to what’s happening around us, we can see
those connections and hear stories about collaboration,” Eileen
said. “Those connections and relationships mean something on a
personal level, and inspire and touch our hearts in ways that give
us all something to believe in and support.”
The Fhaners believe so much more can be accomplished if everyone
made it a priority to give within their local communities.
“It doesn’t matter how small or large the gift,” Eileen said. “Any
amount given in support of a local service or resource can have a big
impact. And in a small community you can see how your efforts and
support make a difference, and even benefit from your investment.”
“It’s the hometown, personal touch. It means more. There are wonderful
people, services and technology available at HGB. We want to see that
continue for a long time to come,” Jerry and Eileen said.
BUILDING SUPPORT
The entire community is invited to attend HGB's
Annual Gala. The tickets are kept at a reasonable
cost to make the event accessable for all. The 2015
Gala is 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 17, at AL!VE.
Visit www.hgbhealth.com for more information.
Annual Gala
HGB’s newest fundraising event offers unique experiences.
In 2013, HGB’s community development team launched the
hospital’s first-ever gala fundraising celebration in honor of
the hospital's 80th anniversary serving the greater Charlotte
community. The second annual gala took place in September 2014
and a yearly tradition was established.
The events combined raised $12,426 for HGB, which has been
used toward the purchase of new technology and services for the
hospital and AL!VE, and Preserve Partners. The expectation is
that the event will continue to grow, and activities and sponsors
will continue to be added. Highlights of the galas include live
entertainment, dancing, a silent auction, delicious food and
surprises, always, throughout the evening. The celebrations are held
at AL!VE, HGB’s experience-based destination health park, which
offers many opportunities for unique experiences and encounters.
Pictured at the 2014 Annual Gala are, from left to right, Dana and Tyler Pray,
along-side Jerry and Jessica Sommer.
“The success of our first two galas exceeded expectations. These events are a unique way for HGB to
welcome supporters, share services and experiences, and celebrate with those in our community. We have
been able to expand health care services and equipment because of the strong foundation of support we
have had and continue to have,” said Barbara Fulton, HGB director of community development.
18 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
19 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
Community Generosity
In 2014, HGB’s Development Council expanded its committees’
membership, took on several new projects, and completed its
first year with the Board of Trustees’ liaison to philanthropy,
Chuck Grundstrom.
The Development Council’s annual support committee officially
launched a new giving club for businesses and organizations
called the Keynote Club. It joins the two long-standing giving
clubs — the Golden Key Club for individuals and families and
the Keystone Club for HGB employees. All of the club members
agree to a donation amount ($100 and more per year) and work
on a need identified by HGB.
The other three Development Council committees include:
Generosity Heals
There is a growing body of evidence that being generous creates
benefits for health, longevity, relationships and economic prosperity.
Those who give their time not only help those who are the recipients
of their generosity, but they also help themselves.
HGB’s Generosity Guild includes those who give of their time as
volunteers in a variety of capacities.
In 2014, the Generosity Guild had eight branches, including new
roles in the Emergency and Information Services Departments.
The established branches include:
· A L!VE volunteers, who assist in CREATE, MOVE,
EMPOWER and other areas of AL!VE.
• The grants committee, which advises HGB on its preparation
· HGB Auxiliary, which operates the hospital Gift Basket and
stages book fairs, bake sales, jewelry fairs, purse sales and other
events throughout the year.
· HGB Chaplains, who take call to be of service in times of need
for patients, families and employees.
· Office volunteers, who help behind the scenes in Health
Information Services, Administration, Finance, Quality and
Outcomes, and other business departments.
· Teen volunteers, local youth at least 14 years old who have not
yet graduated from high school. They participate for eight weeks
in the summer in a variety of hospital departments or AL!VE.
· Development Council volunteers, who serve in the community
as ambassadors for HGB and help with fundraising efforts and
donor experience.
In 2014, there were 212 volunteer roles, fulfilled by 140 volunteers.
Some volunteer in multiple roles, such as working as a courtesy
volunteer and volunteering in the Gift Basket, or working in an
office role and at AL!VE. In addition, there were 40 Development
Council members. All together, they provided more than 24,000
hours of time to HGB in 2014.
· Emergency Department volunteers, who assist the department
in gathering patient supplies and providing customer service to
patients and families.
HGB celebrates and treasures its Generosity Guild volunteers, who
help create extraordinary experiences for patients, family members,
visitors and employees.
· Courtesy volunteers, who serve clinical departments, and help
with patient and family customer service.
· Food & Nutrition volunteers, who help with meal preparation,
delivery and back office work.
GROWING GENEROSIT Y
2014 Development
Council members
• Chuck Archer
• Moe Jackson
• Roxanne Baker
• Cathleen Johnson
• Adrian Bass,
Community Relations
Chair
• Judy Johnson
• Fonda Cavin
• Jim Cicorelli
• Marty Latchaw
• Sandy Maatsch,
Development Council
Chair
• Kathie Cook,
Planned Gifts Chair
• John Newland
• Denise Dunn,
Grants Chair
• Dana Pray
of grants and helps foster collaborative projects related to
• Christi Dutcher
health and wellness.
• Linda Frederickson
• Amanda Pearsall
• Joe Pray
• Jo Anne Fogle
• Sue Pruden—
Golden Key Club
Subcommittee Co-chair
experiences for the community through its Eaton Area Estate
• Ann Garvey
• Yvonne Ridge
Planning Council.
• Chuck Grundstrom,
Board of Trustees Liaison
• Joni Risner
• Mary Hall—Golden
Key Club Subcommittee
Co-chair
• Colette Scrimger
• The planned gifts committee, which provides educational
• The community relations committee, which provides
experience design elements to enhance donor experience and
community engagement.
• Bruce Hart
• Dan Holmes
• Staci Holmes
• Al Hirt
• Shirley Hirt
• Cheryl Jackson
• Ronda Rucker
• Jerry Sommer
• Don Sovey
• Joe Stachnik
• Janie Tharp
• Paul Tomasek
• Jason Vanderstelt
• Claudine Williams
2 0 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
21 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
HGB Donors
Lifetime giving for active donors in last three years
OAK:
$250,000 AND ABOVE
Eaton Federal Savings Bank
Dr. Hugh Lindsey &
Mrs. Barbara Wirtz
Mr. Frank & Rosalie*
Cicorelli
Allan & Shirley Hirt
Dr. Scot & Debra Randall
Lynda Blommer
Stacie Detgen
Joe & Shari Goodrich
Dr. & Mrs. Sherman Horn II
R E Olds Foundation
Blue Care Network
Kim Dickinson
Judy Gordeneer
Mrs. Virginia Lowe
Jim & Terri Cicorelli
HGB Auxiliary
Independent Bank
Tim & Mindy Reed
Catherine M. Boes
Paul A. & Lois D. Dills
Charles & LeAnn Green
Dr. Jeffrey & Carolyn Maier
Patrick Alan Cicorelli*
Sparrow Health
Moe & Cheryl Jackson
Dr. Robert D. Rolle’
Ross & Jennifer Bohms
Denise Dunn
Chuck & Jan Grundstrom
Dr. Jon & Marilyn Neumann
Don & Elaine Colizzi
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Trumley
Donald & Judith Johnson
Patrick & Karen Salow
John & Janice Brake
Karen Flemion
Gregg & Sue Guetschow
Regional Pathology
Consultants, P.C.
Charles & Kathleen Cook
Kimberly R. Johnson M.D.
Glenn & Pat Briggs
Tom & Jo Anne Fogle
Curtis & Elaine Hall
Coverys
Kitch Drutchas Wagner
Valitutti & Sherbrook
Helene & Donald Simon,
M.D.
Mary Jo & Robert Brimmer
Nancy Frantzman
John* & Mary L. Hall
Mary Lou & Timothy Sloan
Bill Brown
Ed* & June Fremody
Harmon Autoglass
Andy & Amy Smith
Vera Bruce*
Dr. Raymond & Jo Gager
Mike & Linda Harvey
Jerry & Jessica Sommer
Douglas & Nola Buck
Phil & Tracey Gensterblum
Nora J. Haskins
Seneca A. Storm, M.D.
Keith & Ellen Gidner
Jackie Herbruck
Patrick & Lara Sustrich
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond
Buffmyer
Jerry & Sue Goodrich
Jim & Margaret Hild
Mrs. Doris Sutherland
Jake & Christina Campbell
Robert* & LeeAnn McElmurry
Dr. John M. & Barbara J.
Thiel
Mrs. Wilma A. Campbell
Robert & Connie* Miller
Jon & Kathy Tomlanovich
Mindscape
Dave & Diane Carpenter
Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Vanator
Dr. Dorothy & Jess Mondejar
Ms. Margie Carter
Sue & Jerrold Weiss, M.D.
Mr. Bob Montgomery
Susan and Galen Christenson
Lee & Denise Wheaton
Harry & Susie Moore
Bob & Sue Christiansen
Jeff & Beth Wildern
MSU Federal Credit Union
Lorrene A. Cody
James & Jill Wright
Dr. Todd & Angie Otten &
Family
Mrs. Sonnie Cody
Rod & Joyce Yates
Ken & Sarah Cool
Edward & Dorothy Yoder
Dick Cooper
CEDAR:
$1,000 – $9,999
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Adams
Scott & Penny Cooper
HICKORY:
$50,000 – $249,999
Keith & Connie Bazaire
Matthew & Fran Rush
George W. & Krystyna Sztykiel
Frank* & Dorothy* Bowles
The County Journal, Inc.
Crandell Bros. Trucking Co.
Thoracic & Cardiovascular
Institute, P.C.
Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Darin
Jerry & Eileen Fhaner
Robert* & Evelo* Fulton
Eldon, Pat*, David, Eldora &
Keisha Howe
Mrs. Sandra S. Maatsch
McLaren Greater Lansing
Mr. Joseph E. Pray
Rotary Club of Charlotte
GREENHEART:
$25,000 – $49,999
Beacon Sales ChryslerDodge-Jeep
Mrs. Mary Alice Tibbett*
The Toutant Family in
memory of Eldred Toutant
Craft Chiropractic Center
James and Betty Crandall
Dr. & Mrs. John D. Curtis
Dr. & Mrs. Kory Deason
Edward Dobbs
Christi & Tom Dutcher
Eaton County United Way
Dr. & Mrs. Barrett Zink
Sherman & Mona Ellard
BIRCH:
$10,000 – $24,999
Advanced Radiology Services, PC
Honorable Thomas Eveland
Alro Steel Corporation
Jill & Thomas Archambeau, M.D.
Ramesh Avula, M.D.
L. Daryl & Mary Jean Baker
Dr. Rob & Tracy Burdick Falik
John & Denise Forell
Dr. Edward & Linda Foster
Wesley & Joan Fredenburg
Douglas & Darlene Freeman
Barbara Fulton &
Richard Butman
Mr. Wilbur Estell*
Adrian Bass &
Stephen E. Tillman
Vince and Gail Ferris
Mr. Ted Baxter
John* & Roxanne Gaedert
Fulton Lumber
Capital Region Community
Foundation
James & Ann Garvey
Floyd* & Sally Jewell
David & Grace Johnson
Dr. Robert &
Dorothy* Leeser
Kim & Steve Capps
Charlotte Area Recreation
Cooperative
Amy & Mark Cimmerer, M.D.
Janice & Mike Fulton
David & Lorraine Green
Charles* & Jean Harag
Dan & Alice Hayes
Maureen & Ted Hillary
TH A NK ING YOU
*Deceased
Dr. Lisa Knowles &
Dr. William Arnold
Louis and Joyce Lenart
Douglas D. & Janis E. Lowe
Dean & Janet May
Richard C. Lowe
Plante & Moran
Pray Funeral Home
Joe E. & Lori Pray
J. Tyler + Dana Pray
Gary & Sue Pruden
Raymond L. Putman* &
Margaret Anne (Putman) Forte*
QHR Corporation
Chris & Susan Allen
Paul & Susan Berger
David Bethka
Fred and Sara Biskie
Capital Area United Way
Donald E. Crandall
Dan & Kim Curran
Darice & Ron Darling
Dr. Barbara & James Davis
Julie Davis
Mark & Terry Dennis
"Health is a journey, not a destination.
Each day leads us toward health or away
from it. The health of this community is a
passion that I embrace in my practice and
other worthy facets of the local wellness
army. AL!VE and HGB are extraordinary
facilities that deserve to be supported for
the enrichment of the health and vitality
of our community."
— Dr. Dennis Craft, Craft Chiropractic Centers Inc.
2 2 • H AY E S GREEN BE ACH
23 • TOGE THER IN HE ALTH
HGB Donors
CEDAR (cont.)
John & Judy Locke
Edith Rubright*
Mr. & Mrs. Jim VanDorpe
Aaron & Kaleigh Jaeger-Hale
Harper & Mandy Wildern
Jerome & Irene Wittkoski
Jeff & Margaret Kivisto
Sherlyn Hogenson
Peg Maguire
Mr. Charles F. Schaefer II
David M. Vierk
J.D. Small Studios, Inc.
Steve & Pat Willard
Kevin & Barbara Knott
Stanley & Esther Horn
Terry & Debra Marquardt
Paul & Angela Schmidt
Glenn & Johanna Voorhorst
Don Jones
Karri & Jeff Wills
Rhonda Howard
Betty M. Masters &
Joyce Masters
Kathleen & Herb Schultz
Linda & Phil Wallace
Andy & Susan Joostberns
Dr. & Mrs. M. Peter Scibetta
Julia Weaver
Arthur Leblanc
Bank of America
Helen Mack
Brad & Becky Scott
Dr. Lynn & Judy Weaver
Ronald & Yvonne Seavolt
EBONY:
$200 – $399
Max & Virginia Baxter
SPRUCE:
$100 – $199
Rev. John & Sharon Bailey
Dale & Judy Barr
Michael & Jacalyn Miller
Gregg & Colette Scrimger
Mr. Roy F. Weaver
David & Jessica Sebenick
Jennifer & Charles Bucienski
Margaret Bignall
Douglas Moreau
Marjorie Shaull
John & Lori Weseman
Henry Spears
Dina & Mark Burger
Mrs. Shirley Bobier
Mike & Kelly Nichols
Greg & Chrissie Brogan
William M. Patterson
Angela & David Jewell
Robert & Irene Jewett
Joe D. Pentecost Foundation
Frankie & Lewis Johnson
Scott & Kathy McLeod
Mr. & Mrs. Glenwood
McNeil
Marian Johnson
Lloyd and Marilyn
McPherson
Richard D. & Donna W.
Johnson
Jeri Leiby
L.L. Johnson Lumber
Stephen & Susan Shook
Kevin & Joy Whipple
David Starr
Karen Croyle
Jeanne Mead
John & Phyllis Simpson
John & Elna Whiting
Eldon & Carol Wright
Daniel Investment Group, Inc.
Mel Burke
Sandra & Merlyn Place
Tammy & John Merritt
Robert & Colleen Small
Joe & Wendy Wildern
Fran Wirt
Ruth A. Ergen
Gerry & Shirley Campbell
PNC Bank
William A. Minidis
Cheri & Deleski Smith
Marian L. Williams
Brandon & Katie Youngs
Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Flynn
Charlotte Assembly of God
Richard & Mary Remenak
Debra & Dave Minzey
David L. & Linda S. Smith
James C. & Lola Wilson
Kurt & Connie Chubner
RichTone Guitars, LLC
Mrs. Charlotte Jones
Nancy & Pedro Mondejar
Mark & Jeaneen Smuts
Karen Wilson
Greater Lansing Tasters Guild
Circle A Builders
Wayne & Yvonne Ridge
Ron & Diane Joppie
Howard & Phyllis Moore
Neil & Marjorie Southworth
Michele Yeo
REDWOOD:
$400 – $599
American Heart Association
Barbara & C. William Given
Ms. Cynthia G. Green
Joseph & Phyllis Cmejrek
Don & Sharon Schmidt
Robert K. Joppie
Shirley Morris
Don & Ann Sovey
Michelle & Eric Yoder
David & Rosemary Bankhead
Shirley Heisler
Derek & Jessica Combs
Luci & David Sharp
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Kane
Ivan* & Pat Mott
Daniel O. Sowles
Deborah A. Zeis
Wanda Bartholomew
Help Systems
Dr. Jon & Julie Cooper
Robert Spencer
Sherm & Marcie Kelley
Roger & Jane* Nelson
Ken & Joyce Sparks
Frank & Pat Bonta
Mrs. Lillian Howe
Timothy & Lisa Daman
Jerry & Fern Starr
Johanna Keyworth
John & Laurie Newland
Ms. Betty J. Speaks
Randy & Kim Bruce
Mike & Becky Lord
Steven & Donna Davidson
Dennis & Kathleen Swan
Kiwanis Club of Charlotte
John & Ruth O’Bryant
Herbert & Gladys Stacey
ASPEN:
$600 – $999
Stanley Baxter
Kristina Buckenberger
Paul & Claudia Feeny
Marian Tirrell
Mrs. Evelyn Koning
Randy & Laraine Owens
Joseph & LuAnn Stachnik
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Buhs
Andie Gonzalez
Carla Tousley
Linda Krawczyk
Jim & Diane Paquet
Al & Maudie Startup
Mr. & Mrs. Dean
Bongiovanni
Michigan Association of School
Social Workers State Board
Randy Hankins
Amy & Steve Usiak
Jerry & Sharon Kubica
Amy Pennington
Lowell & Octavia Steward
Tim Haynes
Toby & Tina VanSyckle
David & Barbara Lahr
Nellie & Jon Pfiester
Margaret Strang
Elmer & Marion Herbert
Sam Wallace
James & Jenny Lamb
Barb Piggott
Dagmar Streeter*
Benjamin R. Hodges
John & Diane Webber
Lancaster Pollard
Kimberly & Jay Poupard
Brenda Swanson
Martin & Sue Latchaw
William & Cheryle Prahler
Jack & Susan Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Lautzenheiser
Pam Randall
Ms. Ruth Trowbridge
Michael & Carol Ranville
John & Dorene Truba
Jim & Jo Lehman
Mrs. Linda Rawson
Dan & Joanne Vanderstelt
Val & Judy Liepins
John & Carol Rossio
Jason & Trystin Vanderstelt
Yolanda & Warren Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. William
Johnston
*Deceased
Wally & Myra Bruce
Robert & Jeanne Carpenter
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Myers
Kevin & JoAnne Neugent
Shirley Carpenter
David and Christine
Granning
Ginny & David Chase
Dan & Staci Holmes
Julie Shaver
Kent & Julie Coenen
Danny Kares
Melanie & David Shehan
Eagles Auxiliary Arie #3552
Dr. Michelle A. Kreft
Trent & Cheryl Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Eishen
Derek & Heather Sanders
Mrs. Jeannette Sommer
Chris & Kim Freiburger
Dr. Rob & Erika Seiler
Dr. Eric Stockall
HGB Courtesy Volunteers
Steve & Deb Shaughnessy
Tunes Are Us
Dr. & Mrs. Lee Howser
Gerald Swiacki
James* & Pat VanWormer
Peggy Jo Parrott
Jeanne Hudson
Bill & Jadine Jenkins
Kenneth & Susan Johnson
Kaiser Institute
Howard Kane
Martha Jane Karlzen
TO G E T H E R I N H E A LT H
H AY E S G R E E N B E A C H
M E M O R I A L H O S P I TA L
T O G E T H E R I N H E A LT H
Directions and Important Numbers
123
BUILDING
EMERGENCY
111
BUILDING
MAIN
HOSPITAL
URGENT CARE &
CARDIO PULMONARY
REHAB
HGB Main Hospital
321 East Harris Street
Charlotte, Michigan
www.hgbhealth.com
(517) 543-1050
111 Building
111 Lansing Road
Charlotte, Michigan
C
123 Building
AL!VE
123 Lansing Road
C
Charlotte, Michigan
AL!VE
A
8 West Lawrence Street
800
C
Charlotte, Michigan
www.myalive.com
w
((517) 541-5800
321 East Harris Street • Charlo
Charlotte, Michigan 48813 • www.hgbhealth.com
2015 Campus Provider Directory
Allergy
Orthopedics
Ramesh Avula, M.D.* ........................................ (517) 543-9500
HGB Orthopedics*................................................ (517) 543-7976
Counseling
Meredith Heisey, D.O.
Tom Jones, M.S.W.* ............................................ (517) 543-9500
Jeremy Pascotto, D.O.
Dermatology
John Sauchak, D.O.
Ronald C. Miller, D.O.* ....................................... (517) 543-9500
Ear, Nose & Throat
Andrew Compton, M.D.*................................... (517) 543-9500
Patrick Hennessey, M.D.*.................................. (517) 543-9500
Family Medicine
Charlotte Medical Group* .................................. (517) 543-0600
Kimberly Johnson, M.D.
Erica Magers, M.D.
Family Care Specialists**................................... (517) 543-5110
Linda Chermak, M.D.
Todd Otten, M.D.
Julie Coenen, N.P.
Stephanie Kramer, N.P.
Scot Randall, D.O.**............................................ (517) 541-5962
Internal Medicine
Charlotte Medical Group*................................. (517) 543-0600
Tony Marl, D.O.
Pamela Becker, N.P.
Roselinde Boyne, N.P.
Jack Cribb, D.O. .................................................... (517) 541-1000
Ted Coy, M.D......................................................... (517) 543-6555
Internal Medicine & Pediatrics
Debbie Hallak, D.O. ............................................ (517) 543-7800
Gastroenterology
Albert Ross, M.D. ................................................. (517) 543-9501
John Walling Jr., D.O............................................. (517) 543-9501
David Wiedemer, M.D. ........................................ (517) 543-9501
General Surgery
Capital Area Surgeons**................................... (517) 543-9564
Jeffrey Deppen, D.O.
Troy Ferguson, D.O.
Mark Jones, D.O.
Nephrology
Rafael Javier, M.D.*............................................. (517) 543-9500
Neurology
Michael Flink, D.O.*............................................ (517) 541-5954
Obstetrics & Gynecology
A New Beginning**............................................... (517) 541-5882
Michael Maser, D.O.
Jacqueline Mirate, D.O.
Robert Seiler, D.O.
Stacey Tremp, D.O.
Oncology
Carol Rapson, M.D.*........................................... (517) 543-9500
Ophthalmology
Marcus Rhem, M.D.*.......................................... (517) 543-9500
Located in:
*123 Building | **111 Building
David Shneider, M.D.
William Truluck, D.O.
John Flood, D.O. .................................................. (517) 543-9500
Pain Management
Comprehensive Pain Consultants* .................... (517) 541-5954
Matthew Cohen, D.O.
Seneca Storm, M.D.
Podiatry
Brian Goosen, D.P.M.* ........................................ (517) 543-9500
Psychology
Klaus Sauerbrey, E.D.D.*.................................... (517) 543-9500
Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine
C. Mohan Gera, M.D............................................ (517) 541-5948
Gauresh Kashyap, M.D. ...................................... (517) 541-5948
Radiology
Advanced Radiology ........................................... (517) 543-9511
Mark Cimmerer, M.D.
David Rawson, D.O.
Urology
Joseph Mashni, M.D.* ......................................... (517) 543-9500
Eric Stockall, M.D. ................................................ (517) 349-3900
Rafid Yousif, M.D.*............................................... (517) 543-9500
Services in Main Hospital
Ambulance Service ........................ 911 or (517) 541-5912
Anticoagulation Clinic ................. (517) 543-1050, ext. 5861
Breast Care Center......................................... (517) 541-5805
Cardiopulmonary Rehab ....... (517) 543-1050, ext. 1357
Diabetes Program .................... (517) 543-1050, ext. 1727
Emergency Department ................911 or (517) 543-9508
Endoscopy Station .................................... (517) 541-5833
Food and Nutrition ................................... (517) 541-5909
HGB Heart Station .................................... (517) 541-5840
Home Care ................................................. (517) 543-4182
Human Resources..................................... (517) 543-9502
Infusion....................................................... (517) 541-5945
Laboratory ................................................. (517) 543-9505
Medical Records ....................... (517) 543-1050, ext. 1397
Medical and Surgical Unit ....... (517) 543-1050, ext. 1303
Patient Financial Services ......................... (517) 541-1969
Respiratory Services.................................. (517) 541-5948
Sleep Station .............................................. (517) 541-5845
Surgery ...................................... (517) 543-1050, ext. 1365
Urgent Care................................................ (517) 541-5935
Services at AL!VE ..................................
(517) 541-5800
EMPOWER: Rehabilitation services ... (517) 541-5800, opt. 2
FUSE: Medical spa services .......................... (517) 541-5886
MOVE: Fitness center..................................... (517) 543-9575
321 East Harris Street • Charlotte, Michigan 48813 • www.hgbhealth.com