The results are in

Windham Hospital’s
10th Annual
CELEBRATING LIFE
Cancer
Survivors
Cancer Survivors Day event
DaySaturday
Celebration
at Windham / 4
PLANNING AHEAD
Retirement information sessions
this week at Backus / 8
HospiTell
National Cancer Survivors Day® is
r a CELEBRATION for those who have survived,
r an INSPIRATION for those recently diagnosed,
r a gathering of SUPPORT for families, and
r an OUTREACH to the community.
Windham celebrates National Cancer Survivors Day on
The William W. Backus Hospital
Windham Community Memorial Hospital
Saturday, June 13 from 12 noon – 2 pm
VOL. 44, NO. 24 Eastern Connecticut State University
JUNE 12, 2015
backushospital.org • windhamhospital.org
Betty Tipton Room (In the Student Center)
260 High St, Willimantic
The results are in
Speakers: Dr. Jeffrey Kamradt, Hematology / Oncology
Cynthia Namaswa, Cancer Survivor
Special Performance: Destiny Africa
Children’s Choir from Kampala, Africa
RSVP: Please call 855.494.4636
Sponsored by the
Jeffrey P. Ossen Family Foundation
Mental health leads top concerns in Eastern Connecticut
Bruce Lockwood, Director of Community Health for Professional Research Consultants, Inc.,
talks to a group of community leaders gathered at Eastern Connecticut State University's
Smith Library Thursday to discuss a community health needs assessment survey that
was done for both the Backus and Windham hospital communities.
A weekly newsletter for East Region employees, volunteers, patients and friends.
STORY,
PAGE 5
HOSPITELL
2
Gift Shop
BACKUS
Items of the Week
June 12, 2015
Bylone leaving East Region team
Mary Bylone, RN, MSM, CNML, Regional Vice President for Patient Care Services, has announced her decision to leave Hartford HealthCare’s East Region.
Mary has been a major contributor to our success, has earned the respect of
her colleagues throughout our region and beyond, and ensured excellence in
nursing practice.
Over the next week, we will be working on the development of a transition
plan to provide for continuity of leadership within nursing services.
Respirator fit testing schedule
Alex and Ani sale
WINDHAM
First time ever! 30% off selected
items. Sale starts Friday, June 12.
Saturday, June 13
9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Monday, June 15
noon – 6 p.m.
Thursday, June 18
3 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Friday, June 19
6 a.m. – noon
Tuesday, June 23
6 a.m. – noon
Wednesday, June 24 12:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Monday, June 29
11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Monday, July 13
6 a.m. – noon
main lobby conference Room 3
main lobby conference Room 3
main lobby conference Room 2
main lobby conference Room 3
main lobby conference Room 1
main lobby conference Room 3
main lobby conference Room 3
main lobby conference Room 3
Respirator fit testing at Backus
Put your
best foot forward
Nufoot shoes for sale now in the
Auxiliary to Windham Hospital
Gift Shop.
BACKUS GIFT SHOP HOURS:
MON. - WED. / 9:30 A.M. – 7:30 P.M.,
THURS. - FRI. / 9:30 A.M. – 6:30 P.M.,
SAT. / 9:30 A.M. – 4 P.M., SUN. / 1 – 4 P.M.
WINDHAM GIFT SHOP HOURS:
MON. - FRI. / 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.
Backus Hospital’s respirator fit testing will take place from June 2 to July 14.
All respirator fit testing must be completed by 3 p.m. on Tuesday, July 14. See
the complete schedule above to find a convenient time to stop by for the test..
Cancer support group meets weekly
Windham Hospital hosts a weekly cancer support group on Wednesdays
from 5:30 - 7 p.m. in the Johnson Room off the main lobby. Pre-registration is
preferred. For more information or to pre-register, call 860-456-6770 or 855494-INFO.
Upcoming Auxiliary
vendor sales
About HospiTell
HospiTell is published each Friday by
the Communications Departments of
The William W. Backus Hospital and
Windham Hospital. Employees, medical staff and volunteers can have HospiTell e-mailed to their homes by
sending a request to
[email protected]
To submit news:
E-mail: [email protected]
Fax: 860-892-6964
Deadline: Wednesdays at noon
Backus: Idletimes will be the featured
dealer for the next Backus Auxiliary vendor sale Friday, June 12, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main lobby conference rooms. Items include pillow
quilts, runners, napkins, pocketbooks and more.
Windham:
Because of ongoing construction in the atrium this
summer, Windham vendor sales will be on hiatus until August. Please
check back to see when the next vendor will be arriving.
All sales by each auxiliary benefits the host hospital!
HOSPITELL
June 12, 2015
3
State budget will undermine our ability to provide care
Dear Colleagues,
If the state budget remains as is (behind
the scenes negotiating and “implimentor
bills” are ongoing), the impact on hospitals
and providers will be devastating. In the
East Region alone, the impact over two
years could be as much as $17 million, according to the Connecticut Hospital Association. This week, in place of my usual
column, we are publishing a Hartford
HealthCare press release that was sent to
the media on Wednesday, June 10, and
published widely. Stay tuned.
v v v
Severe budget cuts and new taxes
for hospitals will result in fewer services and jobs, said Elliot Joseph, president and chief executive officer of
Hartford HealthCare.
“Once again, lawmakers have
turned a deaf ear to our state’s hospitals, and undermined our ability to
serve our communities,” Joseph said.
The new two-year budget, combined with cuts from the state over
the past three years, results in cumulative payment reductions to Hartford
HealthCare totaling approximately
$100 million. Furthermore, it means
the state would be paying only 50 percent of what it costs to provide care
for Medicaid patients.
“This is categorically
unsustainable,” Joseph
said. “Connecticut hospitals cannot simply
leave and move to another state. Our mission
is more than 100 years
old. But staying here
and absorbing these
dramatic cuts will
surely result in significant job reductions and
program closures. This
will affect our state’s
economy and access to
care for our most vulnerable community members.”
Hartford HealthCare already has
taken difficult but necessary steps to
continue to meet the needs of all
those who rely on the system for
care. This includes a streamlined
leadership structure and the elimination of hundreds of positions; redesigned health plans and
standardized retirement plans; and
continual work to identify and remove processes that do not create
value for our patients.
“We are doing everything we can to
provide better care at lower cost, and
we sincerely understand the severity
of the state’s fiscal challenges,” Joseph
said. “But the process that led to
these new taxes on health services
and expanded rate cuts represents
Blood drive June 19
at Dodd Stadium
There will be an American Red Cross blood drive on Friday,
June 19, from 1:45 - 7 p.m. at Dodd Stadium on Stott Avenue
across from the East Region System Support Office. All presenting donors will receive two free tickets to a Connecticut
Tigers game of their choice.
To schedule an appointment to give blood, e-mail call 800RED-CROSS or go to redcross.org.
reckless public policy.
This budget will actually
add cost and reduce access to care for residents.”
Dr. James Cardon, Hartford HealthCare’s chief
clinical integration officer
and CEO of Integrated
Care Partners, said the
state’s additional Medicaid rate cuts could make
it even more difficult for
seniors and the poor to
find a doctor.
“Physicians who treat
Medicaid patients are already being paid less than the cost of
the care they provide. The new state
budget makes it even worse,” Cardon
said. “Further cuts will make it harder
still for the most vulnerable in our
communities to get the timely care
they need.”
Joseph called for lawmakers and
members of the governor’s administration to mitigate the severity of the
cuts when the budget implementer
bills are passed.
“Residents should call on legislators to fix this budget by using their
special session to restore Medicaid
funding and lower the hospital tax,”
Joseph said. “As certain large corporations receive a budget review to address their complaints and concerns,
the state’s not-for-profit health system certainly deserves no less.”
Dave’s
Desk
Thin’s In session begins June 22
If weight loss is your goal, then the “Thin’s In”
weight reduction program can give you the tools
you need. Instructor Dianne Rubin combines balanced eating and behavior modification, which will
leave you feeling mentally and physically satisfied
and healthier.
Classes run for 10 weeks and begin Monday, June
22, at the HHC East System Support Office, 11 Stott
Avenue, in Norwich. The program costs $130. Registration is required by calling 860-442-2280.
HOSPITELL
4
June 12, 2015
34th annual Backus
Golf Tournament
Above: Golfers take a few practice putts before the start of
the 34th annual Backus Golf Tournament at Elmridge Golf
Course in Pawcatuck. Top left: The team from platinum
sponsor Aero-Med Disposable Medical Supplies posed for a
photo at the start of the tournament. From left are Les
Hrapchak, Dan Pandiscia, Dan DelMastro and Hartford
HealthCare East Region President Dave Whitehead. Left:
Backus Food and Nutrition staff outdid themselves with a
superb selection of food. The tournament, organized by
Manager of Development Gen Schies, raises funds for preventive care.
Cancer Survivors Day celebration
set for Saturday at Windham
Windham Hospital’s 10th annual
Cancer Survivors Day Celebration
will be held on Saturday, June 13,
from noon to 2 p.m. in the Betty Tipton Room at Eastern Connecticut
State University on 260 High St. in
Willimantic.
The event, sponsored by the Jeffrey P. Ossen Family Foundation, will
include speeches from Dr. Jeffrey
Kamradt, of Oncology Associates,
cancer survivor Cynthia Namaswa
and a performance by Destiny
Africa, a children’s choir from
Uganda.
Lunch will be served at the celebration. The event is free and open
to all cancer survivors and their
families. Registration is encouraged.
Please call 855-494-4636 to RSVP.
Cancer Survivors Day is a national
celebration for those who have survived, an inspiration for those recently diagnosed, a gathering of
support for families, and an outreach to the community.
Backus is on Facebook at
facebook.com/backushospital
Saturday hours
on hold at
Norwichtown lab
Please be advised that the Norwichtown Patient Service Center at
55 Town St. will be temporarily closing on Saturdays beginning June 13.
Patients needing labwork or an
EKG are asked to go to the Backus
Outpatient Care Center at 111
Salem Turnpike in Norwich, which
is open on Saturday from 6 a.m. noon.
There are also Saturday hours at
the Plainfield Emergency Department (7 - 11 a.m.) and the Backus
Health Center in Colchester (9 a.m.noon).
June 12, 2015
HOSPITELL
5
Mental health leads
community health needs
Mental health is the top health
concern facing eastern Connecticut,
according to approximately 100 community stakeholders and staff members who attended two separate
health needs prioritization meetings
hosted by Backus and Windham hospitals on June 11.
More than 50 representatives from
the hospitals, local
health care agencies, social service
groups and community leaders
voted on the top concerns presented
in both hospitals’ community health
needs assessments during two meetings held at the East Region System
Support Office in Norwich and at
Eastern Connecticut State University.
COVER
STORY
The reports, done every three years,
identify the greatest health needs in
each hospital’s service area, giving
them a roadmap to work with community partners to improve the population’s overall health.
Heart disease and stroke, substance
abuse and diabetes were also identified as top concerns for both Backus
and Windham’s service areas. While
mental health was identified as the
top priority for both hospitals, officials also agreed it is an area that organizations can make an impact on if
they work together.
James O’Dea, PhD, MBA, Hartford
HealthCare regional director of behavioral health, says Hartford Health
Care has been a leader in making
mental health part of the health care
Top health needs
WINDHAM HOSPITAL
n Mental Health
n Heart Disease and Stroke
n Diabetes
n Disabling conditions
n Substance abuse
BACKUS HOSPITAL
n Mental Health
n Nutrition, Physical Activity
and Weight
n Substance Abuse
n Diabetes
n Heart Disease and Stroke
conversation and is committed to
building capacity to help people access care.
“Whether it’s Mental Health First
Aid to teach community members
about identifying and helping those
See NEEDS, page 7
President reiterates East Region’s commitment at Windham
Hartford Health Care East Region President Dave Whitehead used the presentation of the community health
needs assessment to assure the audience at ECSU that
Windham Hospital is committed to continuing to offer
cornerstone services to the community.
“I want to be perfectly clear: We are committed to keeping Windham Hospital open and accessible to all who rely
on us for care,” Whitehead said.
Whitehead said the cornerstone services include, but
are not limited to: emergency care, cardiology, oncology,
women’s health, diagnostic imaging, short stay inpatient
care, chronic disease management, and other coordinated
services on campus and nearby.
Now that priorities have been identified, Whitehead
said the hospital must be transformed so it can be financially viable, which must include a focus on preventive
health and outpatient services, rather than the traditional
hospital-centric model. He added that the hospital will
continue to work collaboratively to enable access to specialty care services that the affiliation with Hartford
HealthCare makes possible. Whitehead said, with the
health needs assessment, the current state budget, reimbursement challenges and six consecutive years of financial losses at Windham Hospital (it loses $11,000 per day),
I want to thank Dave
(Whitehead) for working
so hard to keep Windham
Hospital’s doors
open.
n State Rep. Susan Johnson (D-Windham)
it is clear that it is time to face some tough realities, potentially including changes in services offered and
staffing.
“These issues persist despite the incredible efforts of
the Windham Hospital staff who do their work in the
most efficient, cost-effective manner,” Whitehead said.
“This isn’t going to be easy. There will be some difficult
decisions. But even in the face of these financial challenges and a punishing state budget, we are committed to
investing in these cornerstone services.”
State Rep. Susan Johnson (D-Windham) was among
those on hand Thursday.
“I want to thank Dave (Whitehead) for working so hard
to keep Windham Hospital’s doors open,” said Johnson.
HOSPITELL
6
June 12, 2015
News from the
About the EAG
Backus Café Menu
Above: Survivors and family
members begin their walk at the
2015 Relay for Life of Southeastern Connecticut, celebrating its
20th anniversary, June 6 at Dodd
Stadium in Norwich. Right: Norwich World War II veteran Paul
Boyer, a 22-year survivor, gets a
pat on the shoulder from Shannon Stahecki, Community Manager of
the Relay for Life, American Cancer Society New England Division, at
the start of the relay.
n The EAG is a small team of employees who plan and coordinate
fun and discounted activities for all
employees. Contact the group by emailing Donna McLaughlin at
[email protected].
EAG weekly prize
winner for June 12
n Lauren Higgins — Nurse
Residency
Call Cathy Saunders at ext. 2105
to collect your prize.
SATURDAY, June 13
meatball grinder / chef’s choice
SUNDAY, June 14
turkey breast with gravy / meat lasagna / soup du jour / mixed vegetables /
traditional stuffing
MONDAY, June 15
ENTREES: BLAT (bacon, lettuce, avocado, tomato) wrap / kielbasa and kraut / pierogies with onions / SOUPS: beef barley / cream of carrot / SIDES: sicilian blend vegetables / fiesta corn / red bliss mashed potatoes / french fries
TUESDAY, June 16
ENTREES: tuscan chicken salad / teriyaki pork and sweet potatoes / stuffed shells /
SOUPS: stuffed pepper / corn chowder / SIDES: steamed broccoli / bermuda blend
vegetables / jasmine rice / garlic bread
WEDNESDAY,
June 17
ENTREES: garlic chicken pita / pepper steak / portobello with tomato, basil and fresh
mozzarella / SOUPS: chicken tortilla / tomato bisque / SIDES: baby carrots /
caribbean blend vegetables / potato wedges / mashed potatoes
THURSDAY, June 18
ENTREES: roasted pear and nut salad / ritz baked cod with lemon butter / chicken
potato croquettes / SOUPS: italian wedding / lentil and black bean / SIDES: malibu
blend vegetables / brussel sprouts / rice pilaf
FRIDAY, June 19
ENTREES: wing dings with choice of sauce / chef’s choice / seared mahi-mahi
with avocado salad / SOUPS: new england clam chowder / soup du jour /
SIDES: normandy blend vegetables / green beans / french fries / basmati rice
DAILY FARE: A variety of hot paninis, cold wraps and pizza specials are available on a rotating basis
The Backus cafeteria is open daily from 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Hot food is served from 6:30 - 10:30 a.m.; 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.; and 5 - 6:30 p.m.
HOSPITELL
June 12, 2015
NEEDS,
7
from page 5
with mental illness, ambulatory and inpatient services, or
embedding behavioral health into the primary care setting, we believe that mental health is foundational to a
person’s overall health,” said O’Dea. “As with any other
health condition, if we can identify an issue early and provide proper care and treatment, we go a long way in mitigating the long term effects of the disease.”
Cancer, substance abuse, infant health and family planning, and access to healthcare were also identified as
“areas of opportunity.” However, access to health care
ranked higher as a barrier for residents in the Windham
Hospital service area than it did in the Backus service
area.
While access to care wasn’t in the top five health needs
for either hospital, it’s still a major issue, said Dave Whitehead, President, Hartford HealthCare East Region. He
added that further evaluation is needed to determine how
to address potential access issues.
Data for the health needs assessments was collected
through more than 1,100 phone surveys and interviews
with key stakeholders representing all demographics in
the Backus and Windham service areas.
Karen Barbone, RN, CDE, of the Windham
Hospital Diabetes Education Department,
conducts a blood pressure during the Family
and Community Expo at Jillson Square in
Willimantic on June 6. Barbone was joined
by Windham’s Birthing Center team at the
event sponsored by Windham Public Schools.
ENTREE: fried seafood boat with shrimp, scallops and french fries / SOUPS: navy bean
with ham / soup du jour / SIDES: french fries / caribbean blend vegetables / SANDWICH: BBQ burger with fried onion rings, BBQ sauce and cheddar on a ciabatta roll
TUESDAY, June 16
ENTREE: chef’s choice or cheese ravioli / SOUPS: corn chowder / soup du jour / SIDES:
italian green beans / SANDWICH: buffalo chicken wrap
WEDNESDAY,
June 17
ENTREE: sweet and sour chicken over rice / vegetable pad thai / SOUPS: summer vegetable stew / soup du jour / SIDES: white rice / stir fry vegetables / SANDWICH:
smoked turkey avocado grilled panini with lettuce, tomato, cheddar and chipotle mayo
THURSDAY, June 18
ENTREE: stuffed peppers / mediterranean grilled chicken breast / SOUPS: chicken
gumbo / soup du jour / SIDES: chef’s choice / cut corn / SANDWICH: caribbean jerk
chicken wrap with pineapple and diced peppers
FRIDAY, June 19
ENTREE: beer battered cod / SOUPS: manhattan clam chowder / soup du jour / SIDES:
roasted asparagus / seasoned curly fries / SANDWICH: crispy chicken melt on ciabatta
SATURDAY, June 20
ENTREE: sundried tomato and basil grilled chicken / SOUP: chicken fajita with black
beans / SIDES: roasted red potatoes / spinach / SANDWICH: corned beef reuben
grilled panini on marble rye
SUNDAY, June 21
ENTREE: chicken and broccoli over rice / SOUP: tomato and rice florentine / SIDES:
white rice / sliced carrots / SANDWICH: italian cold cut grilled panini
BREAKFAST: Served weekdays only and includes a variety of hot items including oatmeal, cream of wheat,
yogurt bar, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, homefries and a breakfast sandwich (Selection varies by day)
Sumner Cafeteria Menu
MONDAY, June 15
The Sumner Cafeteria open from 6:30 - 10:30 a.m.; 11:15 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; 2 - 2:30 p.m. and 3 - 6:30 p.m.
Hot food is served from 6:30 - 9:30 a.m.; 11:15 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; and 5 - 6:30 p.m.
HOSPITELL
8
June 12, 2015
GENERAL STORE
General Store is a free classified ad section for the benefit of
East Region employees, retirees, medical staff and volunteers.
We welcome your submissions by the hospital Intranet, fax (860-892-6964), mail or by e-mailing [email protected].
The deadline for submissions to be included in each Friday’s HospiTell is Wednesday at noon.
HospiTell will include community events for not-for-profit organizations based in eastern Connecticut that are open to the
public and free of charge. We do not accept ads for real estate, firearms or personal ads. Please do not list hospital phone numbers or
hospital e-mail addresses for responses. You must submit your item weekly if you want it to appear more than one week.
To have HospiTell e-mailed to you, or for questions about the General Store, please call Ginny James, Backus Corporate
Communications, at 860-889-8331, ext. 4211, or e-mail her at [email protected].
FOR SALE
TWO KAYAKS — Old Town Loon 111 and Loon
138, both grey, excellent condition, sliding seats, adjustable foot rests. Loon 111 has 275 pound capacity,
$250. Loon 138 has 375 pound capacity, $300. Call
860-305-6119.
AIR CONDITIONER — Frigidaire Energy Star, 10,000
BTU, Model FAH105N27, excellent condition, asking
$200. Call 860-885-1912.
WASHER/DRYER — Large Kenmore washer and
large Whirlpool dryer, both in excellent condition.
Call 860-886-1512 and please leave a message.
GE PROFILE MICROWAVE — White 2.1 cubic feet,
over-the-range sensor microwave, excellent condition, one rack, asking $200. Call 860-887-7459.
FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED — Waterford Country
School Foster Care is seeking full-time and part-time
foster families. Find out how you can make an impact on the life of a child in the community. WCS
Foster Care provides free training and licensing, 24hour staff support and a substantial monthly reimbursement. Call 860-886-7500, ext. 170.
QUILTS OF VALOR BREAKFAST — Saturday, June 27,
8-10 a.m. at the VFW Post 594, 30 Connecticut Ave.,
Norwich. $5 suggested donation, all proceeds benefit the Stitch Chicks Quilts of Valor Group. Eggs,
bacon, sausage, english muffins, homefries, French
toast, coffee, tea, juice. For more information visit
www.qovf.org.
ARTISTS — FACES at FAHS (Fine Art and Craft Exhibit and Sale at the Finnish American Heritage Society) is seeking artists and crafters for a Saturday,
Oct. 3 event at the Finnish Hall, 76 North Canterbury
Rd., Canterbury. Indoor/outdoor spaces, $30 (postmarked on or before Friday, July 31), free admission,
handicapped accessible. Call 860-974-2760 or email
[email protected].
ST. JAMES FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER — Friday, July
10 from 3:30-7 p.m. at St. James Church, routes 2A
and 117, Preston. The church is hosting this dinner
to raise awareness of the Church Mission Trip to
Ecuador. A free will offering will be accepted to help
defray costs for the Mission Trip.
BAKE/RUMMAGE/YARD SALE — Saturday, June 13,
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lee Memorial Church, 294
Washington St., Norwich. Clothes, books, furniture,
white elephant items, baked goods, plants, hotdogs,
hamburgers, steamed cheeseburgers.
WILLIMANTIC ELKS LODGE VACATION RAFFLE —
Tickets available in the Backus Hospital Gift Shop.
$10 per ticket, drawing is Thursday, July 23, proceeds
benefit Backus Hospital, Jolly John’s Keep You Trucking Fund. First prize, trip for two to Orlando, five
days, second prize, trip for two to Las Vegas, four
days, third prize, weekend getaway for two to
Boston, three days. For further information call 860208-1506.
FIBER ARTS FAIR — Saturday, June 13, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at 25 Stockhouse Road, Bozrah. Admission is
free to see how fiber or hair is made into yarn, free
parking, vendors will be showing their creative talent with the yarn produced at the mill, food available.
FUNDRAISER BANGLE BRACELETS — Please support Team Joshua and the March of Dimes Walk for
Babies. All proceeds benefit the March of Dimes.
Unique silver bangle with Team Joshua and March of
Dimes logo with a purple crystal, $20 each. For more
information or pictures email [email protected].
EVENTS
MISC. ITEMS-Old fashioned Buggy seat with cushions, vanity with mirror, country jugs, primitive
items, chairs, stools. Call 860-908-0161.
WANTED
VOLUNTEERS — The Norwich Historical Society is
looking for volunteers to staff the Norwich Heritage
and Regional Visitor’s Center in the Daniel Lathrop
Schoolhouse on the Norwichtown Green. The Center will be open Wednesday through Sunday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. If available, please contact Regan at
[email protected] or call 860-917-8478.
Retirement information sessions planned
n To help you understand changes to our retirement program, education sessions have been scheduled beginning
June 8 at Backus and in July at Windham Hospital. Everyone is highly encouraged to attend.
Friday, June 12
Saturday, June 13
Monday, June 15
Tuesday, June 16
Wednesday, June 17
Wednesday, June 17
Thursday, June 18
Wednesday, July 8
Thursday, July 9
Friday, July 10
BACKUS
Main lobby conference room 3
Stott Avenue, Conference Room A
Stott Avenue, Conference Room B
Main lobby conference room 3
BOCC, Conference Room 1
Main lobby conference room 1, 2
Main lobby conference room 1
WINDHAM
Bernard/Desrosier Room
Bernard/Desrosier Room
Family Health Center, 2nd Floor Meeting Room
6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., noon, 1:30 p.m.
9:30, 11 a.m., 1 p.m.
8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 1, 2:30 p.m.
6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., noon, 1:30 p.m.
8, 9:30 a.m.
2:30, 4 p.m.
8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 1, 2:30 p.m.
6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m.
1:30, 3 ,4:30 , 6, 7:30 p.m.
8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 1:30, 3 p.m.