a publication brought to you by memorial health fall …€¦ · schedule your mammogram, call...

A PUBLICATION BROUGHT TO YOU BY MEMORIAL HEALTH

F A L L 2 0 1 7

Construction on Memorial Health’s outpatient medical center in Urbana is progressing well and was celebrated with a Topping Ceremony in late July.

The $9-million, 30,000-square-foot facility will be located at the northwest corner of East U.S. Route 36 and North Dugan Road, and leased from developer Hplex Solutions. It will house Memorial Primary Care | Urbana, a clinic for rotating physician specialists, urgent care, x-ray imaging, lab testing services, physical and occupational therapy, and a medication therapies clinic.

New Locations

Union 59.8%

Delaware 1.7%

Franklin 2.0%

Hardin 1.7%

Logan 16.0%

Madison 3.8%

Others 3.4%

Champaign 11.6%

Contents

In this Issue

Wellaware is published by Memorial Health. Copyright © 2017 All Rights Reserved.

On the Cover >>As Memorial readies for construction of the

Memorial 2020 project, great focus has been placed both on maximizing clinical quality and

the patient experience. Here, one of the hallways on an inpatient floor in the new tower.

Our mission is to promote wellness and improve the

health of people in our

community.

937 644 6115 | 800 686 4677memorialohio.com500 London Ave., Marysville, OH 43040

Chip Hubbs, CEO/PresidentNikki Conklin, Chair, Board of Trustees

Editorial Team:Jennifer Baxley; Robin Coffey; Jason Hollback; Rachel Kessie; Andrea Reinaker; Melanie Ziegler

2 New Locations

4 What's New

6 Expert Surgery Team

8 Hospital Expansion

11 Reducing Surgical Pain Without Narcotics 12 Concussion Management 14 Ask a Doc: Nephrology

15 Classes & Events

Patients come to Memorial Hospital from around the region for our expert, patient centered care. The graphic here shows

percentages of hospitalized inpatients by residence in 2016.

2017

A NEW MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING is now open in Marysville at 140 Coleman’s Crossing Boulevard, conveniently located adjacent to Memorial City Gate Medical Center. Memorial Gateway Medical Center houses a host of practices to care for your family and all are accepting new patients.

2 WELLAWARE | FALL 2017

Fall

Memorial General & Colorectal Surgery 937 578 2650Adam Barker, MDJeffery Hazey, MDKatherine Kelly, MDStephanie Kracker, PA-C

Memorial Family & Sports Medicine | Gateway937 578 7950A. Jacob Boucher, MD Mackenzie G. Morris, CNP

Memorial Ear, Nose & Throat937 578 4300Fred Leess, MD

Maze Hearing & Balance937 578 2207Heather Maze Smith, Au.D.Erin Tarney, Au.D.Lisa Khavaran, Au.D.

Marysville Primary Care937 644 1441Elizabeth Billington, DONathan Billington, MDKathryn Gathof, MDJustin Krueger, MDLaura Sorg, MDMarissa Forrest, CNPEmily Herman, CNPJulie Sabo, CNP

Urbana Outpatient Center to Open Spring 2018

MEMORIAL GATEWAY MEDICAL CENTER

READY TO SERVE

PATIENTS WE SERVE

4 WELLAWARE | FALL 2017 5WELLAWARE | FALL 2017

What's New

Blackburn Chasing The Cure Provides Free Mammograms

Free mammograms are available at Memorial Hospital for women who are under- or uninsured. The program, supported by funding from Blackburn Chasing the Cure, allows those women who qualify to receive their annual mammogram. To determine eligibility, contact Memorial Hospital at (937) 578-6040 or to schedule your mammogram, call (937) 578-2020.

Memorial Health Ranked in the Top 50 Healthiest 100 Workplaces

Memorial Hospital and Memorial Gables were recently ranked in the Top 50 as a Healthiest 100 Workplace in America® for the third straight year, after competing in a field of 6,000 applicants. This recognition is given for a strong commitment to employee health and exceptional corporate wellness programming.

Memorial Clinches Three Titles

The Marysville Journal-Tribune has announced their annual Readers’ Choice Awards and Memorial is once again the proud recipient of three awards. We are honored to have been selected by our employees and the patients, residents and families we gladly serve.

Memorial Hospital Recognized with 2017 Most Wired™ Award

Memorial Hospital was named one of the 2017 “Most Wired” Hospitals in the U.S. This is the fourth consecutive year the organization has received this prestigious award from the American Hospital Association’s Health Forum. “Most Wired” status is awarded to hospitals and health systems that meet strict competency criteria and utilize Health Information Technology to improve performance in a number of areas including cyber security, patient safety, patient satisfaction, and operational efficiency, among others.

9 YEARS IN A ROW 8 YEARS IN A ROW 8 YEARS IN A ROW

PHYSICIAN JOINS MEMORIAL FAMILY MEDICINE | PLAIN CITY

Alexandra Pelaez, MD has joined John Adams, II, DO at Memorial Family Medicine | Plain City. She is accepting new patients, and appointments can be made by calling the office at (614) 873-3434.

Dr. Pelaez recently completed her residency in Family Medicine, with an elective in Palliative Care, at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine’s CarePoint East location. She graduated from The Ohio State University College of Medicine, where she participated in the Honors Program in Family Medicine.

TWO NEW FAMILY & SPORTS MEDICINE PROVIDERS

A. Jacob Boucher, MD and Mackenzie Morris, CNP will provide primary care for both adults and children at the Memorial Family & Sports Medicine | Gateway location at 140 Coleman’s Crossing Blvd. in Marysville. When it comes to treating patients, both believe in helping patients live as active of a lifestyle as they can.

Dr. Boucher is board certified in Family Medicine and completed his fellowship in sports medicine at OhioHealth Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Mackenzie Morris completed a Master’s of Science in Nursing in Family Practice from The Ohio State University College of Nursing and brings her experience as a certified Athletic Trainer to Memorial.

Both are accepting new patients – the practice can be reached at (937) 578-7950.

MIDWIFERY SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

Memorial now offers full-scope midwifery services that will provide family-centered maternity care, along with well-woman care, family planning and other services. Lisa M. Smithers, Certified Nurse Midwife, has joined the team at Marysville Obstetrics & Gynecology. Smithers has been serving women and families through pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period for over 12 years, most recently in the Bellefontaine and West Liberty areas.

Smithers has delivery privileges with Memorial Hospital and is currently accepting new patients at Marysville Obstetrics & Gynecology, alongside practitioners Matthew Hazelbaker, MD; Danielle Martter, MD; Neil Niemi, MD; and Trista Schrickel, MD. To make an appointment, call (937) 644-1244.

A. Jacob Boucher, MD

Mackenzie Morris, CNP

Alexandra Pelaez, MD

Lisa Smithers, CNM


Surgery

Jeffrey Hazey, MD Well-respected and renowned surgeon with 25 years

of experience, former Chief of General/Gastrointestinal Surgery at OSU Wexner Medical Center.

Here when you need us.

General Surgery • Gallbladder removal (cholecystectomy)• Appendectomy• Hernia repair• Colon surgery• Thyroid surgery• Office excision of lesions• Anti-reflux procedures for heartburn• Pilonidal disease surgery• Anorectal surgery

» Hemorrhoidectomy » Anal fistula repair » Anal fissure repair » Anal abscess treatment » Rectovaginal fistula repair

Gastrointestinal Procedure• Upper/lower GI endoscopy• Colon polyp removal• Esophageal dilation• Feeding tube placement

Adam Barker, MDBoard certified in general and colon/rectal surgery,

specializes in colorectal cancer, believes patient-physician relationship is cornerstone of care.

Katherine Kelly, MD General Surgeon with multiple awards, eager to return to her Central Ohio roots, strives to listen

and serve as her patients’ health advocate.

Stephanie Kracker, PA-C Certified physician assistant with concentration in

general and colorectal surgery as well as urology issues, focuses on strong communication with patients.

An Expert Surgery Team, At Your Fingertips.

Procedures Offered

Comprehensive Breast Care • Mastectomy• Partial mastectomy/lumpectomy• Sentinel lymph node biopsy

Cancer Management • Consultations• Biopsies• Major/minor surgical excisions• IV port placement

Minimally Invasive Surgery• Laparoscopic appendectomy• Laparoscopic colon and rectal resections• Laparoscopic and perineal rectal prolapse surgery• Laparoscopic cholecystectomy • Laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication • Laparoscopic paraesophageal hernia repair • Laparoscopic ventral, incisional, inguinal hernia repair • ERCP (endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography)

with common bile duct exploration and stone extraction

140 Coleman’s Crossing Blvd., Marysville

Memorial Hospital has long been home to highly skilled general surgeons. With the recent addition of two faces to our health system, Memorial now offers an expanded team working in concert to provide surgical care to the region. The Memorial General & Colorectal Surgery staff sees patients in their office at Memorial Gateway Medical Center at 140 Coleman’s Crossing Blvd., in Marysville. The practice will also have an office in the new Memorial Urbana Medical Center, scheduled to open in Spring 2018. To learn more about the following procedures or to schedule an appointment, call (937) 578-2650.


Hospital Expansion

Memorial 2020MergingClinical Quality& Patient Experience

Following these in-depth discussions, a “canted” design was chosen for the inpatient rooms. Canting, or angling the headwall toward the window increases the patient's views to the outside and allows more natural light to cascade in. Team members also gave consideration to where the sun rises and sets on the hospital campus.

The layout was further configured so that the clinicians and family members can be engaged in care, right along with the patient, with expanded room for visitor seating.

Bathrooms will be located along the interior wall and will feature a full, private shower for greater patient privacy. A true upgrade from the current shared, dormitory-style showers that exist now.

The rooms are also designed for versatility, with each room having the flexibility to meet a variety of clinical needs, from observation and general medical/surgical to critical care. The specific-use rooms currently at the hospital only permit for a certain number of rooms for each level of care. Designing these multipurpose rooms will allow care to be delivered according to the patient’s needs – and adjusted accordingly.

The adaptable rooms will enable our clinical staff to modify the nurse-to-patient ratio to coincide with the medical needs of patients. Additionally, more critical care patients can be cared for at a given time, enabling patients to stay local, close to their loved ones.

Continued on the following page.

According to Boyer, the nursing staff also provided their input for the modernized nursing “perches” outside of each room (see front cover for example). “Created to enable nurses to remain close to patients, the perches facilitate charting activities, without the centralized nurse station of yesterday. We chose this design element so our nursing staff can be visible and easily accessible to our patients.”

Memorial 2020 will completely modernize the patient experience by increasing privacy,

creating universal care rooms and enhancing the room function

and design. Groundbreaking for the Memorial 2020 project is anticipated for March 2018.

HENRY FORD has been quoted as saying, “Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success." This certainly became true during the design stages of the new inpatient pavilion for Memorial Health.

Both new inpatient and outpatient pavilions are part of the Memorial 2020 project that will provide state-of-the-art facilities for the independent healthcare system.

INPATIENTS WILL ENJOY comfortable, best-in-class hospital rooms with full, private bathrooms. Memorial 2020 will replace all existing rooms, except those in Obstetrics and the Nursery, with 36 brand-new, multi-purpose patient rooms.

With the goal of matching the high-quality of care to the patient room configuration, the team at Memorial Health felt up to the challenge. Details of both the room layout and design were poured over by the clinical staff and administration team. The outcome will be a balance of patient experience essentials along with optimal clinical requirements.

Ashley Boyer, Assistant Vice President for Nursing Services at Memorial, was part of the design discussions with the entire team of nurses and other clinical experts. “We all agreed the design of the patient room for the future could not be a cookie-cutter solution. Our design needed to represent the goals and operations of our Memorial healthcare team, as well as what would be attractive for patients’ and their families’ comfort, healing and satisfaction. It was thrilling to see our entire team be a part of the process.”

Ashley Boyer

The first floor of the inpatient pavilion will include a dedicated main entrance with a spacious, welcoming lobby.

Inpatient rooms will feature a canted or angled design to maximum window space, along with an increased area for visiting guests.

Watch futureeditions of WellAware

for images and details on the outpatient pavilion, including the Wellness Center and Oncology

advancements.


JOIN THE MEMORIAL 2020 CAMPAIGN!Help us build on a tradition of success and meet the challenges of the future. We invite you to be part of this amazing opportunity and make a tax-deductible gift. For your convenience, a pledge form has also been included in this edition of WellAware.

Pain Management

PATIENTS UNDERGOING abdominal or pelvic surgery are benefiting from a new and progressive post-surgery pain management technique used at Memorial Hospital. This newer technique, not available at all hospitals, is used to manage pain from an incision of the abdominal or pelvic area from procedures including hysterectomy or bowel surgery.

Many of Memorial Hospital’s Anesthesiologists and Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists have trained to use a Transverse Abdominis Plane (TAP) block, which provides pain relief for the incision area for up to 24 hours after surgery. While the patient is under other anesthesia and not awake, providers use ultrasound to guide injections of anesthesia into peripheral nerves to provide effective, localized pain relief in and near the incision area.

Because narcotics are not used, patients recover more quickly without the side effects that affect the entire body. Regular breathing returns earlier, patients walk sooner, have less nausea, and avoid digestive constipation. Post-surgery hospital stays are often reduced. TAP is also a good option if the patient has a history, or risk, of opioid addiction.

Jon Veith, a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist in Memorial Hospital’s Surgery Department, says they started using the TAP procedure last fall, and have received very positive responses from patients, as well as surgeons. “We are very progressive in treating post-surgery pain at Memorial Hospital,” he explains. “We utilize a number of methods to manage it, and we tailor the method to the health and needs of the patient.” He recommends that patients discuss post-surgery pain management with their anesthesia provider when they first meet before surgery.

WAYS TO GIVE

» Your Memorial 2020 gift can be a pledge payable over five years, if you start giving in 2017. For example, you can pledge $500 now and complete it by giving $100 a year for five years (2017 to 2021).

» Pledges and gifts can be made in honor or in memory of loved ones.

» Gifts of $250 and more will be recognized on a display in the new building.

» Gifts of $10,000 and above will have additional, exclusive recognition throughout the new inpatient and outpatient areas.

TAP can reduce the

need for post-surgery

narcotics, and prolong

the length of time before

pain medicine is started.

Reducing Narcotic-Use & Pain After SurgeryTAP Block now available at Memorial

Together, BetterBack in 1952, our community rallied together to raise money for a hospital in Union County - their generosity ensured the right care was available. Fast-forward several decades, and the need for a better patient experience and facility infrastructure exists today.

Memorial 2020 will create a state-of-the-art hospital for the next generations. Learn how together we are preserving the healthcare future of our community – view our latest videos featuring local community members at memorialohio.com/M2020.

Local community members like Amy

Janow, Derric Brown, Lisa Swiatek, and

Monte Chester help viewers go behind

the scenes of how the community is sparking

the #TogetherBetter momentum.

Together, we can create a new standard for healthcare.

TO HELP COMPLETE the Memorial 2020 project, hospital and community leaders have launched the Memorial 2020 campaign to secure $4 million in philanthropic support. Charitable contributions will ensure Memorial’s debt remains within appropriate limits while aiding the hospital in its effort to receive bond funding.

The Memorial 2020 will be the capstone of a decade’s worth of work, growth, and development – making is something to celebrate! Together, our community can rally and provide the right level of care for the next many generations.

To learn more about how you, your family, or business can be involved in the Memorial 2020 campaign, contact Evie Collins in the Memorial Health Foundation office at (937) 578-4272 or [email protected].

No tax dollars will be used to fund the project. Memorial is county-owned but does not receive tax dollars for operations

or capital projects and has not for decades.

A great gift for those “hard-to-buy for” people on your gift list. Make a gift

to Memorial 2020 in their honor.

13WELLAWARE | FALL 2017

Concussion Management

Returning to ParticipationOnce your athlete has been symptom free for at least 24 hours, and your physician has given permission to begin the Return-to-Play protocol, he or she can work with an athletic trainer.

The Return-to-Play protocol exposes your athlete to increasing cardio and sport-specific stresses, while monitoring for occurrence of concussion symptoms. If your athlete experiences no return of symptoms, he or she will be able to participate without limitations five days after beginning the protocol. If symptoms return, the athlete must wait until they are symptom-free for 24 hours before they can return to the previous step.

In certain situations, an ImPACT test will be conducted to determine if his or her brain has returned to its pre-injury cognitive function. ImPACT is a computerized neuropsychological test that provides comparisons between a baseline test and a post-concussion test. If your athlete’s post-test scores are equal to his or her baseline scores, or at the expected norm, they then continue with the five-step progression.

After completing the progression, the athlete is usually permitted to return to full participation without limitations.

For more information about Concussion Management, call Memorial Sports Medicine

at (937) 578-7841.

Concerned about potential concussion symptoms? Schedule a same-day appointment with our

Memorial Family & Sports Medicine | Gateway practice at (937) 578-7950.

THE HUMAN BRAIN is an amazing organ. It is the command center for the human nervous system. It receives input from the sensory organs and sends output to the muscles. It is essentially the boss of our body – it runs the show and controls everything we do. Not too bad for something that looks like a big, wrinkly, gray sponge.

AND IT’S NO SECRET that our brains can suffer injuries. Concussions and traumatic brain injuries have been receiving national attention lately – we hear the word “concussion” everyday – from our student athletes to professional sports to blockbuster movies.

Understanding our brains and how they react to a concussion will help to manage this type of injury, particularly those that happen to our student athletes.

Signs & Symptoms of a Concussion

Concussion symptoms can develop from the time of initial injury up to 48 hours post–injury. Symptoms vary with each person and each circumstance, but may include:

» Loss of consciousness » Vomiting » Difficulty speaking » Loss of hearing » Loss of vision/ blurred vision » Loss of sensation in arms or legs » Difficulty swallowing » Difficulty making facial expressions » Headache, sometimes increasing in

severity with time » Amnesia or loss of memory » Slow responses to questions » Personality or behavior changes,

such as irritability or sadness » Confusion » Dizziness » Difficulty concentrating » Generally not feeling right

Concussion symptoms typically subside in 7 to 10 days in nearly 80% of diagnosed cases. However, concussion patients may experience symptoms up to 21 days or longer.

IS IT A CONCUSSION?If so, what’s next?

What is a Concussion?A concussion is an injury to the brain that may be caused by a hit, bump, or a jarring force to the head. It may also result when the hit occurs elsewhere on the body, after a fall or other traumatic incident that causes your brain to be jarred within the skull. Even if an athlete is wearing a helmet or protective gear, a concussion can occur.

If your athlete is experiencing concussion symptoms, or if you are in doubt about it, contact your primary care physician, the athletic trainer or visit Urgent Care or the Emergency Department. A thorough evaluation and assessment of prior history of concussion can help determine if there are any internal head injuries.

12 WELLAWARE | FALL 2017

Memorial Health is proud to partner with the local schools highlighted below as their exclusive sports medicine provider.


FREE CLASSES TO UNDERSTANDYOUR HEALTH

Held in the Wellness Center Classroom at Memorial Hospital, 500 London Ave., Marysville (use entrance C). For information, call (937) 578-2580.

To Be Steady Personal Balance Evaluation:Dec. 14..................................call to schedule Fall Reduction Class:Dec. 21................................................ 10 am

Healthy NutritionDec. 15 ................................. 9 am or 1:30 pm

Prescription for Good HealthDec. 29 ................................ 9 am or 1:30 pm

CLASSES FOR NEW PARENTS AND FAMILY

Held in Meeting Room E, below the Memorial Miracle Life Center at Memorial Hospital, 500 London Ave., Marysville (use entrance E). To register, call (937) 578-2329.

Breastfeeding ClassCost: $20Jan. 16, Feb. 6, Mar. 13 ............................6 pm

Newborn Care ClassCost: $20Jan. 17, Feb. 7, Mar. 14 ....................... 6:30 pm

Combined Newborn & Breastfeeding ClassCost: $40Feb. 17, Mar. 24 ......................................6 pm

OTHER CLASSES & MEETINGS

Prediabetes ClassCost: FreeJan. 18 ..................................................1 pmHeld in the Village Room near the Café at Memorial Hospital, 500 London Ave., Marysville (use entrance A). Registration is required. Please call (937) 578-2444.

Joint Replacement Information ClassCost: FreeDec. 22 ................................................ NoonHeld in the activity room at Memorial Gables, 390 Gables Dr., Marysville.Please call (937) 578-4050 to register.

Walk with a DocCost: FreeJan. 12, Feb. 9 ........................................ 8 am Union County Family YMCA, 1150 Charles Ln., MarysvilleIn case of inclement weather, call (937) 578-2580 to confirm walk cancellation.

FREE SUPPORT GROUPS

Breastfeeding Support GroupDec. 18............................................. 6:30 pmDec. 27 ............................................ 9:30 amHeld in Meeting Room E at Memorial Hospital, 500 London Ave., Marysville (use entrance E). For information, call (937) 578-2329.

HOPE Infertility Support GroupJan. 18, Feb. 15 .......................................7 pmHeld in Meeting Room E at Memorial Hospital, 500 London Ave., Marysville (use entrance E). For information, email [email protected].

Classes & Events Visit memorialohio.com for a full listing and descriptions of classes and events available through Memorial Health.

Ask a Doc

YOUASKED

QA: Nephrologists have advanced training in evaluation and treatment of kidney disease. Kidneys work like filters, and blood is purified when it passes through them. Signs of kidney disease might include swelling of the legs, sudden worsening of high blood pressure, foamy urine, or red or brown urine. Often kidney disease is detected by blood testing, even before a person has any symptoms. People who suffer from kidney stones or difficult-to-control blood pressure may also benefit from seeing a nephrologist.

Q How is kidney disease detected?

A: Risk factors include diabetes, high blood pressure, family history of kidney disease, and frequent use of arthritis medications such as

ibuprofen or naproxen. Blood and urine tests are needed, and possibly ultrasound imaging. Progression can be delayed through early

detection, careful monitoring, evaluation/adjustments

in medications and nutrition

counseling.

What does a Nephrologist do, and what are the symptoms of kidney disease?

Q How is kidney disease treated?

A: Early stage kidney disease is often treated with medications that help control blood pressure and lower urinary protein. Some kidney diseases may require a biopsy to make a clear diagnosis, and then treatment with specific medications based on the biopsy result. If kidney function declines to less than 10 to 15 percent of normal, then either dialysis or a kidney transplant will be needed. In some cases, people are referred to local transplant centers for evaluation.

To schedule an appointment at Memorial Hospital with Dr. Valentine or Tameem Kaka, MD, a board certified Nephrologist and Internal Medicine physician, call (937) 578-2020.

If you suspect you have a kidney problem, you can order a blood draw and a urine test yourself, without a doctor’s order. Visit one of Memorial Hospital’s Lab locations and ask for a Urine Dip test ($5) and a Basic Metabolic Panel blood test ($25). Payment by cash or check is accepted at the time of visit for Patient-Ordered Lab Testing. For information, visit memorialohio.com/services/laboratory.

Christopher Valentine, MD

is board certified in Nephrology and

Internal Medicine, and practices with Ohio Kidney Consultants.

He sees patients in the Specialty Care Center at Memorial Hospital.

Ask a Doc

The “Ask a Doc” section should not replace medical advice specific to you and your unique medical history. If you have a pressing matter you would like addressed, please consult your primary care physician.

Looking to share your talents?

Memorial Health is looking for new volunteers to fill important roles in our organization. Volunteers always tell us they gain a greater sense of purpose for themselves as they share their time and talents with others. Will you consider sharing your talent and energy with us?

To learn more or call (937) 578-2336 or visit memorialohio.com, and click on Give at the top of the page to access the Volunteer Services page. We are certain this could become a year-round adventure.

We currently need friendly faces for: » Mobile and Community Meals » Auxiliary Gift Shop » Trained subs for MacIvor and OB Information Desks

Online Registration Now Available Ready to join one of our wellness classes or events? Online registration is now offered for most classes - visit memorialohio.com to sign up today!

BUNSOLD MIDDLE SCHOOLDoors open at 5:30 pm Program begins at 7 pm

02.02.2018LET’S TALK LADIES!

Tickets are now on sale $20 ($18 for women age 65 or older) and can be purchased by calling (937) 578-2316.

Featuring AMY DEES, Motivational Speaker & Comedian

500 London Ave., Marysville, OH 43040

memorialohio.com

In August, Memorial’s Emergency Department patients rated their experience among the top 10% in the United States.

IN THE NATIONTOP 10%

Comments taken from recent Press Ganey surveys.Our patients say it best

How does the Memorial Hospital Emergency Department measure up?

They were calm, kind, and had a lot of patience with me.”

From the minute I walked into the ER my experience was great! Everyone in ER and Morey Center were

so kind and compassionate. The professionalism of everyone was above anything to be expected! "

The doctors and nurses at Memorial Hospital in Marysville probably SAVED MY HUSBANDS LIFE!!!"

My nurse was very supportive, caring, and knowledgeable and you could tell

she enjoyed what she does in the ER. She tried to even make me laugh."

The doctor was very helpful, understanding and went over all procedures and next steps. "

Everyone was great, I was very comfortable."

a publication brought to you by memorial health fall …€¦ · schedule your mammogram, call...

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