Your healthy-living magazine Cassandra Beasley doesn`t like to

Your healthy-living magazine
Find out what every
woman needs to
know about her
breast health
Cassandra Beasley
doesn’t like to
waste time, and
when it came to
cancer treatment at
Methodist Charlton,
she didn’t need to
FALL 2014
Recover faster with
robotic surgery
to get asthma off your chest.
Bronchial Thermoplasty
Asthma Treatment
Breathing easy has never been easier
thanks to Methodist Charlton Medical
Center. Using the revolutionary bronchial
thermoplasty system — the world’s first
nondrug asthma treatment — physicians
can clear the air for asthma sufferers in
just three outpatient procedures. One
of only a few Texas hospitals to offer
this new minimally invasive procedure,
Methodist Charlton is replacing shortness
of breath with long-lasting relief.
Connect with us
/MethodistHealthSystem
@mhshospitals
@methodistcharl
/MethodistHealthDFW
MethodistHealthSystem.org
SHINE is published as a community service for the
friends and patrons of METHODIST HEALTH SYSTEM,
1441 N. Beckley Ave., Dallas, TX 75203, telephone
214-947-4600, MethodistHealthSystem.org. To
unsubscribe, please email [email protected].
MethodistHealthSystem.org/BronchialThermoplasty
Stephen L. Mansfield, PhD, FACHE
President and CEO, Methodist Health System
Jonathan S. Davis, FACHE
President, Methodist Charlton Medical Center
Joe Brown
Public Relations Manager, Methodist Health System
Lynette Wilkinson, APR
Public Relations Coordinator, Methodist Charlton
Medical Center
Sarah Cohen
Publication Specialist/Editor, Methodist Health System
The information presented in this magazine should
be viewed for general purposes only and should not
be construed as prescribed medical advice. Please
consult your private physician for further information
or evaluation.
Models may be used in photos and illustrations.
Texas law prohibits hospitals from practicing medicine.
The physicians on the Methodist Health System medical
staff, as well as those at Methodist Family Health
Centers and Medical Groups, at the Methodist Charlton
Medical Center QuickCare Clinic, and in the Methodist
Charlton Medical Center emergency department, are
independent practitioners who are not employees or
agents of Methodist Charlton Medical Center, Methodist
Health System, or any of its other owned and operated
hospitals. Methodist Rehabilitation Hospital is an
independent legal entity separate from Methodist
Health System and Methodist Hospitals of Dallas.
Copyright © 2014 Coffey Communications
CMM30598
ONLINE AND INSIDE
WEB
Fall 2014
SHINE MAGAZINE
Keep the date When do I really
need to start getting mammograms?
And do I really need one every year?
Are breast self-exams really worth it?
You’re not the first woman to wonder.
Fortunately, four of our specialists — as well as a
breast cancer survivor — have teamed up to set the
record straight and encourage you to keep the date
for your mammogram. Visit MethodistHealthSystem.org/Mammogram.
TO YOUR HEALTH
4
His and Hers
Our free health event offers
screenings, massages, and more.
5
Losing your patience?
Lost sleep could be the reason.
Flavors of fall When the heat starts fading,
North Texans start getting ready for the flavors
of the season — like cinnamon, cranberry, and
pumpkin. In Methodist Health System’s new
online Health Library, you’ll find the perfect
recipe to combine all three: Cranberry Pumpkin
Muffins. A bonus: They’re low in calories
and saturated fat. Search for the recipe at
MethodistHealthSystem.org/HealthLibrary.
SPOTLIGHT
6
Former CBS broadcaster and
current Good Enough Mother
blogger Rene Syler shares what
every woman needs to know
about her breast health.
7
BLOGS
Need to know
Women’s health Q&A
A gynecologist on our staff
answers the questions you’ve
been waiting for someone else
to ask.
For the love of the game — or the child?
Through organized sports, children learn
teamwork and discipline, improve physical
fitness, and get to have some fun. But
could organized sports be causing harm
to your child, your family, or even you as a
parent? Read up on five signs that you’re
pushing sports a little too hard in our new
blog Art of Balance,, designed especially
for working moms, at ArtOfBalance.
MethodistHealthSystem.org.
On the cover
FEATURES
12 Tending to her health
With support from friends, family, and Methodist Charlton,
Cassandra Beasley stayed positive during breast cancer treatment.
Read her story on page 10.
Bonnie Kaufman healed so
quickly from robotic surgery to
remove her colon cancer that
there was little time for weeds
to grow in her garden.
TO YOUR HEALTH ▸
FREE EVENT!
His and Hers —
navigating your health together
Saturday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to noon, Methodist Charlton
TABLE FOR TWO
Seating is limited for His and
Hers, so reserve spots for you
and your significant other today.
Just go to MethodistHealth
System.org/HisHers.
Bring your significant other and learn how to find your way to good health together
at His and Hers, a free health event sponsored by Methodist Charlton Medical Center.
Your hosts will be football superstar and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown and his
wife, Sherice Brown. They’ll be joined by other power couples from the community,
including Methodist Charlton President Jonathan S. Davis, FACHE, and his wife,
Janet Davis.
The event’s Newlywed Game–style format includes swing-out and line-dancing
lessons, cooking demonstrations, and a couples panel discussion. Physician experts
will talk about a variety of health topics that matter to you.
This fun, activity-packed event also offers health screenings, hand massages, and
chair massages — all for free. Door prizes include a one-hour couples massage.
ASTHMA
Sports are a
Kids love to run and play, but for children
with asthma, exercise and sports can lead
to exercise-induced asthma (EIA).
Children with EIA may have trouble keeping
up, feel short of breath, cough a lot, and
experience heavy breathing. But with proper
treatments, exercise and sports are possible,
even endurance sports.
“Exercise can actually be beneficial for
children living with asthma,” says Stephen
Mueller, MD, pulmonologist on the medical
4
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Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
Hey, Mr. Sandman!
You’re feeling tired and
run-down. At work, it’s hard
to concentrate. And you
can’t count how many times
you’ve snapped at someone
this week. Sound familiar?
Interestingly enough, the
root problem might be too little
sleep or even poor-quality sleep.
The best way to find out is with
a sleep study in the hotel-like
atmosphere of the Methodist
Charlton Sleep Diagnostic
Center. Your sleep study
results can help your doctor
find restful solutions to
improve your health and life.
TAKE A SHOT AT THE FLU
Protect yourself and your family from
the flu virus this year with a little help
from our medical staff. Find a provider
at MethodistHealthSystem.org/
FindAPhysician.
Rumor
has it
READY FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE?
Learn more about the Sleep Diagnostic
Center by calling 214-947-0575.
go — with caution
staff at Methodist Charlton Medical Center. “In
fact, there have been athletes with asthma who
have won Olympic medals. EIA symptoms can
often be alleviated with the right treatment plan.”
To manage asthma symptoms, doctors often
recommend both:
w Pretreatment with a fast-acting, shortterm medication, such as albuterol
w Long-term treatment with a controller
medication to keep airways from
getting inflamed.
HEY, PARENTS! DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA?
Methodist Charlton is the only facility in
southern Dallas County and one of the
few in the state of Texas offering bronchial
thermoplasty (BT). Clinically proven to
offer an improved quality of life for asthma
patients 18 and older, BT is the only nondrug
procedure approved by the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration for the treatment
of severe, persistent asthma. For more
information, visit MethodistHealth
System.org/BronchialThermoplasty.
Q: Can the flu shot give
you the flu?
A: “This is one of the
more widespread medical
myths out there and a
good example of how
misinformation can get
in the way of good
medical care,” says
Brian Jones, MD, medical
director of population
health management and
a family medicine physician
on the medical staff at
Methodist Charlton
Medical Center.
“The flu shot contains
only dead virus, so there
is no way it can infect
you. The truth is, not
only does a flu shot
protect you, but also
those around you who
may be vulnerable and
are not protected. A flu
infection carries a risk of
serious complications even
among otherwise healthy
children and adults.”
❁
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
5
WOMEN’S HEALTH ▸
Get to know
your body
Many women don’t think of their breasts as a burden. But for Rene Syler, they
were constant reminders of her family’s battle with breast cancer.
The former CBS broadcaster and now Good Enough Mother blogger was
only in grade school when her father was diagnosed with the disease. Her
mother’s breast cancer diagnosis followed almost 25 years later.
“I would go every year and have a mammogram, and you would see these
crazy white flecks,” Rene says. “After four biopsies, I knew this wasn’t the
way I wanted to live.”
Rene decided to make a strategic, preventive move to eliminate her breast
cancer risk: In 2011, she had a double mastectomy. Her journey to this decision
now serves as a platform for empowering women to learn about and be proactive
regarding their own breast health.
“You have to be as good to yourself as you are to everyone else,” Rene tells
women — and that starts with your wellness.
Know your roots
“You’ve got to ask
questions of everyone in
your family until you get
some answers,” Rene says.
Based on your family history, your
doctor can help determine when you
should start getting mammograms
and how often. Your doctor may
also recommend genetic testing to
see if you are predisposed to breast
and ovarian cancers.
If you don’t have a family history,
don’t brush off breast cancer as a
possibility. “Family history is actually
a factor in only 10 percent of breast
cancer diagnoses,” Rene says. “If
you’re a woman, you’re at risk.”
Schedule a
mammogram
The American
Cancer Society
recommends that women
of average risk schedule their
first mammogram at age 40. But
many women make excuses, even
saying they’d rather not know if
they have cancer.
“You’ll know if you have breast
cancer, but will you know early
enough to do something about it?”
Rene says. “Breast cancer, if caught
early, is nearly 100 percent curable.
“We have to stay on top of this.
You can’t say you’re too busy for a
mammogram. No one is that busy.”
Do breast self-exams
“There’s a lot of data that says self-exams don’t help, but I don’t think
there can be a bad thing in knowing your body,” Rene says. “You need
to be able to tell when things aren’t right.”
For tips on self-exams, visit MethodistHealthSystem.org/HealthLibrary.
6
❁
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
Rene Syler,
former CBS
broadcaster
and now Good
Enough Mother
blogger, took
control of
her breast
cancer risk.
TAKE CONTROL OF
YOUR BREAST HEALTH
Schedule your
mammogram today by
calling the Methodist
Charlton Medical Center
Women’s Imaging Center
at 214-947-5490.
Questions & Answers
with Richard Wallner, MD, FACOG
w
”
Richard Wallner, MD, FACOG, gynecologist on the medical staff at
Methodist Charlton Medical Center, shares his expertise regarding
some common women’s health questions.
Q
A
How often do I really need a
Pap test?
I recommend that women
have their first Pap test two to
three years after the first time they
have intercourse and then annually
until age 30. That’s when you’ll
also start being tested for HPV — a
sexually transmitted virus that can
ultimately lead to cervical cancer.
If your Pap test and HPV
screening are both normal, you
can reduce Pap tests to every
three years.
Starting at age 65, you should
have one every two years, as
long as results are normal. Your
doctor may also have other
recommendations based on your
personal health history.
Q
Now that I’m postmenopausal, should I consider taking
estrogen supplements?
A
It’s worth discussing with
your doctor, as there are definite
benefits to estrogen therapy. It
improves your thinking abilities,
preserves bone mass, raises good
cholesterol levels, improves blood
circulation, and reduces risks for
heart disease. Another perk is that
it prevents overactive bladder and
vaginal discomfort.
There is a minor risk for blood
clots in the lungs, however, as
well as a slightly increased risk for
breast cancer when combined
with progesterone. And estrogen
therapy is not a safe option if
you have a history of estrogendependent cancer.
Q
After my period, I often have
a gray-colored vaginal discharge
with a strange, fishy odor. Is this
a problem?
A
You are describing bacterial
vaginosis (BV), a condition caused
by too much “bad” bacteria in the
vagina. It’s usually controlled by the
natural acidity in “good” bacteria,
but menstruating, having a new
partner, douching, and smoking
can all lower this acidity and throw
off the good-bad bacteria ratio.
Definitely see your doctor if
you’re showing symptoms of BV;
he or she can prescribe antibiotics.
Treatment also helps prevent other
risks associated with BV, such as
increased risk of contracting or
transmitting a sexually transmitted
infection or, if you’re pregnant,
increased risk of preterm delivery.
RAISE YOUR HAND
Got a question? Our team of board-certified gynecologists and OB-GYNS
has the answer for you. Find one to be your women’s health provider
at MethodistHealthSystem.org/FindAPhysician.
❁
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
7
Avoid
another
heart attack
Steps you can take now
They say that lightning never strikes the
same place twice. Unfortunately, the same
can’t be said for heart attacks.
“The truth is, once you’ve had a heart
attack, you face an increased risk of having
another one,” says Roberto Wayhs, MD,
FACC, FSCAI, chief of cardiology at
Methodist Charlton Medical Center.
“The good news is that you aren’t
guaranteed to have another one. In
fact, there are quite a few things you
can do to prevent one.”
Use the personal checklist on the
next page to see if you’re taking the
proper steps to protect your heart.
DID YOU KNOW?
Methodist Charlton Medical Center boasts some of
Dallas County’s fastest heart attack treatment times.
If your heart’s in trouble, you have somewhere to
turn. Learn more at MethodistHealthSystem.org/
CharltonCardiology.
8
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Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
GET FIT IN THE FIT ZONE
The Fitness Center and Fit Zone at Methodist Charlton
is the perfect place to get your heart back in shape.
Fitness specialists and medical professionals are
available to make sure you’re pushing your heart just
right. Learn more at MethodistHealthSystem.org/
FitZone or by calling 214-947-0678.
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w
❁
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
9
Taking care of
BUSINESS
Cassandra Beasley acted fast against breast cancer
When busy mom Cassandra Beasley
got the results from her breast biopsy in
fall 2013, “everything started moving
fast,” she says.
Within weeks of a stage II breast
cancer diagnosis, she had already had a
lumpectomy and two other procedures
to address the tumor and affected
lymph nodes.
The fast pace actually suited her get-itdone approach to life’s challenges.
“After I got the diagnosis, I was
shocked, so I immediately went back to
the Women’s Imaging Center at Methodist
Charlton Medical Center, where I’d had
my biopsy,” Cassandra says. “I wanted to
know more. Right away, I was connected
with a nurse navigator.”
Vicki Hallum, RN, CBCN, spent the
next couple of hours talking with Cassandra.
“Vicki was wonderful,” Cassandra says.
“I’m sure she was busy, but she interrupted
her schedule to sit down with me and
answer my questions. She let me know
what to expect in the next few months.”
Armed with information, Cassandra
went into problem-solving mode.
“I said, ‘I’ve got a life to live — let’s get
started,’ ” she says.
Leaning on her support system
Cassandra’s positive outlook proved
helpful in the months following surgery.
In January, she began chemotherapy
treatments, accompanied by her
10
❁
11-year-old daughter (her “little
treatment partner”).
Cassandra’s support group of family,
friends, and co-workers, as well as her
health care team at Texas Oncology –
Methodist Charlton Cancer Center, made
it easier for her to bear hair loss and the
challenges of managing treatment.
“I can’t believe how nice the staff is,”
Cassandra says. “When they say, ‘Call
anytime,’ they really mean it. They’re
thorough and take the time to make
sure you’re getting the care you need.”
Moving to a brighter beat
In June, Cassandra completed
radiation therapy.
“Cassandra’s radiation treatments were
only a few minutes a day for 6½ weeks,”
says Kesha Harris-Henderson, MD,
radiation oncologist at Methodist Charlton.
“She tolerated radiation treatment well.
She experienced only mild side effects
from her prior treatments and was able
to keep up with her busy lifestyle.”
That was good news for Cassandra,
since summer also marked her return
to one of her joys: Zumba®.
“One of the first questions I asked
after I was diagnosed was ‘How does
this affect my Zumba?’ ” she says,
laughing. “I was so ready to go back,
because it’s my dose of energy.”
Staying connected to enjoyable
activities as much as possible and
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
WHY WAIT?
Schedule your digital mammogram at
Methodist Charlton’s Women’s Imaging
Center today. Just call 214-947-5490.
maintaining a normal routine are among
the top pieces of advice that Cassandra
has for other cancer patients.
Her other advice? Keep your
mammography appointment.
“Annual checkups and mammograms
may be uncomfortable, but that’s
nothing compared to what might
happen if you skip them or put them
off,” she says. “Early detection is easily
worth it.”
Cassandra Beasley’s Zumba
friends danced into action
on Cassandra Day, when they
wore pink in honor of her
fight against breast cancer.
IN HER OWN WORDS
Watch Cassandra
Beasley share her story
at MethodistHealth
System.org/PatientStories.
❁
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
11
After a quick recovery from robotic surgery at Methodist Charlton
to remove her colon cancer, Bonnie Kaufman is happy to be back in
her garden — and spending time with her great-grandchildren.
BOUNCE BACK LIKE BONNIE DID!
Patients who have surgical procedures with the da Vinci robot tend to have
quick recoveries. To learn more, visit MethodistHealthSystem.org/DaVinci.
12
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Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
on TV
As seen
Methodist Charlton treated Bonnie Kaufman’s cancer
with the latest technology and knowledge
Retiree Bonnie Kaufman was enjoying her active lifestyle, spending time with her
five great-grandkids and tending her yard, among other activities. That all came to a halt
when doctors discovered she had colon cancer and would require surgery.
The trouble began in May 2013 when Bonnie was scheduled for a colonoscopy to
find the source of her anemia.
“Because of my low heart rate, the procedure had to be postponed,” Bonnie says. Even
though a sonogram of her heart and an X-ray of the large intestine did not reveal any
health concerns, she began having severe stomach pain.
“Even housekeeping became too much of a chore for me,” she says.
In February, her primary care physician, Shehetaj Abdurrahim, MD, on the medical
staff at Methodist Charlton Medical Center, scheduled a CT scan, which showed
a spot on Bonnie’s colon. Bonnie was referred to Anil Tibrewal, MD, general
surgeon on the medical staff. A follow-up colonoscopy confirmed it was cancer.
Dr. Tibrewal suggested a minimally invasive procedure to remove the cancerous
section of her colon.
Great care at Methodist Charlton
Dr. Tibrewal is specially trained in operating with the robotic da Vinci® Surgical System,
which gives surgeons increased visibility, dexterity, and precision when operating.
“I thought it was exciting!” Bonnie says about having robot-assisted surgery. She
remembers watching a TV program on robotic surgery and thinking, “That’s the kind of
surgery I had.”
Bonnie says the team who cared for her at Methodist Charlton was great. She also
appreciated the large hospital room that easily accommodated a visit from her greatgrandchildren and her daughter-in-law’s overnight stay.
Fast healing
Everyone was surprised that Bonnie had so little pain after surgery, just some soreness
for a few days. Even better is that the robotic procedure removed all of the cancer,
eliminating the need for chemotherapy and radiation treatments.
Bonnie was quickly back to playing in the yard with her great-grandkids — and
recruiting them to help with yard work. At age 82, she’s mowing the grass, pulling weeds,
and trimming bushes. “Anything it takes to enjoy the outdoors,” Bonnie says.
© 2014 Intuitive Surgical
A better
experience
Robot takes surgery
beyond the limits
of the human hand
The latest evolution in surgical and
robotics technology, the da Vinci®
Surgical System, is now at Methodist
Charlton Medical Center. Robotassisted surgery allows the surgeon
to operate with enhanced vision,
precision, dexterity, and control.
For most patients, da Vinci
surgery offers numerous benefits
over traditional surgery, including:
w Smaller incisions
w Significantly less pain
w Fewer complications
w Less scarring
w A shorter hospital stay
w A faster return to normal
daily activities.
“Talk with your doctor about all
treatment options, as well as the
risks and benefits of each,” says
Anil Tibrewal, MD, general surgeon
on the medical staff at Methodist
Charlton. “If da Vinci surgery is
right for you, rest assured that it is
the skill of the surgeon that guides
the robot. Da Vinci interprets the
surgeon’s movements in real time
and enhances his or her visual
capabilities. The result is an overall
better experience for both the
surgeon and you.”
❁
Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
13
COMMUNITY ▸
RADIA
NT GIR
LS: Metho
Charlton wa
dist
s a sponsor
fo
r the Radian
Girls luncheo
t
n held at Trin
ity Church in
Cedar Hill. Se
veral Method
ist Charlton
Medical Cente
r employees,
including
Regina Wren
(right), serve
d
as table host
for the even
s
t. Miss Texas
2013 Ivana H
(center) from
a
ll
Cedar Hill w
as also a gu
est.
THANK YOU FO
R INSPIRING AN
D LEADING:
The Rev. Bryan L. Carter, sen
ior pastor at Concord Church
of Dallas, delivered a stirring
message of hope as the key
note speaker for this year’s
Pastor Appreciation Lunche
at Methodist Charlton. Each
on
year, Methodist Charlton hos
ts this inspiring and elegan
event to honor and show app
t
reciation for the dedicated
service of pastors and ministr
leaders and their commitme
y
nt to patients, families, and
the community.
HEAD FOR THE HILLS: Methodist Charlt
on
nurses Colandra Weaver (left) and Regina Wren take
a break
from staffing the first-aid station at the Cedar Hill Head
for the
Hills Bike Rally to pose with President Jonathan Davis
, FACHE.
Methodist Charlton was a sponsor for the popular annua
l event.
WE LOVE OUR
LEADERS: Methodist Charlton
colleagues Teresa Land; Lorenzo
Manquero; President Jonathan Davis,
FACHE; Dana Alexander; and Vice
President Operations Kendall Huff
congratulate Leadership Southwest
2014 graduates (center) Methodist
Charlton Volunteer Services Director
Sarah Drew-Watson and Manager
Guest Services Colin Harrison.
14
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Methodist Charlton Medical Center • Fall 2014
8 IS GREAT: Human Resources Director
Preston Miller (right) welcomes Dallas Mayor Pro
Tem Tennell Atkins and 50 community leaders with
Atkins’ District 8ight is Great bus tour during a stop
at Methodist Charlton. Guests were welcomed with
refreshments and highlights of the hospital’s growth
and achievements.
❷
❶
We’re in your neighborhood
Mountain
Creek Lake
Grand
Prairie
Medical Centers
Dallas
Executive
Airport
❸
Methodist
Charlton
Medical Center
Duncanville
Joe Pool
Lake
Cedar Hill
❽
Methodist
❹
❺❻❼
Rehabilitation
Hospital
Lancaster
DeSoto
❷ Central Grand Prairie
820 S. Carrier Parkway
Grand Prairie, TX 75051
972-262-1425
❸ South Grand Prairie
Midway
Regional
Airport
4116 S. Carrier Parkway,
Suite 250 (in the Albertsons
shopping center)
Grand Prairie, TX 75052
972-263-5272
⓫
Hw
y. 2
0
Bolton
Boone Dr.
3450 W. Wheatland Road,
Physicians Office
Building II, Suite 340
Dallas, TX 75237
972-780-1796
⓫ Waxahachie
Plainview Rd.
Oaks
❾
For more help finding your way, visit MethodistHealthSystem.org/Maps.
⓫
St.
in
Ma
W.
n
rs o
f fe
Je St.
W.
7
y. 6
Hw
FM 1382/E. Belt Line Rd.
r f o rd
Hw
y. 2
0
Bryan Place
.
Dr.
Westmoreland Rd.
Wa t e
Lee St.
n St.
Housto
Hardy St.
S. Walnut
Grove Rd.
S. Broad St.
S. Main St.
ve R d
y.
Pkw
❺
❼❻
N. Joe Wilson Rd.
y G ro
❿
ON THE
r.
Longhorn
Stadium
ia D
❽
W. Wheatland Rd.
t.
Shad
2230 Bryan Place,
Suite 200
Midlothian, TX 76065
972-775-4132
Center QuickCare Clinic
3500 W. Wheatland Road
(in the Outpatient Center)
Dallas, TX 75237
855-75-QUICK
(855-757-8425)
gin
nS
950 E. Belt Line Road,
Suite 100
Cedar Hill, TX 75104
972-291-7863
❻ Methodist Charlton Medical
❹
Vir
so
ier
st
We
Mt. Zion Rd.
fe r
arr
Cedar Ridge Dr.
SW 3rd St.
N. Carrier Pkwy.
Hwy. 20
Jef
n Rd.
❾ Cedar Hill East
7979 West Virginia Drive
Dallas, TX 75237
972-780-8400
❺ Charlton Medical Group
Bardi
326 Cooper St.
Cedar Hill, TX 75104
972-291-7863
Other facilities
W. Belt Line Rd.
Cooper St.
❸
S. C
t.
nS
fferso
W. Je
❷
Westchase Dr.
Westchester Pkwy.
S. Robinson Rd.
Hwy. 30
n
NW 2nd St.
Mai
W.
NW 4th St.
❶
St.
❽ Cedar Hill West
❿ Midlothian
❹ Charlton
College St.
Family Medical Center
3500 W. Wheatland Road
Dallas, TX 75237
214-947-5400
401 College St.
Grand Prairie, TX 75050
972-262-1596
Red Oak
❿
❼ Methodist Charlton
❶ College Street
Glenn Heights
Midlothian
Methodist Rehabilitation
Hospital
3020 W. Wheatland Road
Dallas, TX 75237
972-708-8600
Methodist Family Health
Centers and Medical Groups
E. Belt Line Rd.
❾
Methodist Charlton
Medical Center
3500 W. Wheatland Road
Dallas, TX 75237
214-947-7777
1410 W. Jefferson St.
Waxahachie, TX 75165
972-937-1210
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Dallas, TX
Permit No. 2710
Methodist Charlton Medical Center
3500 W. Wheatland Road
Dallas, TX 75237
C
Can you tell flu fact from fiction?
Find out on page 5.
Navigate Your Health Together
Bring your significant other to this FREE event!
Newly married or not, His & Hers at Methodist Charlton
Medical Center is a fun-filled event for couples of any age. His
& Hers will feature a fun, informative Newlywed Game-style
program, plus dance lessons, cooking demos, chair massages,
and more. You’ll hear from experts about the health needs and
differences you and your spouse have.
Saturday, September 20
Methodist Charlton
Medical Center Auditorium
11 a. m. – 1 p. m.
Register today by calling 214-947-0000.
For more information, visit
MethodistHealthSystem.org/HisHers
• Healthy food choices & cooking
• Proper exercise & sleep habits
• Swing & line dance lessons
• Fun prizes, massages, & gifts