DOCSLIB.ORG

Scholarship in Review a Report from the Lewis Katz School of Medicine Scholarship

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scholarship in Review a Report from the Lewis Katz School of Medicine Scholarship SCHOLARSHIP IN REVIEW A REPORT FROM THE LEWIS KATZ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOLARSHIP "Your investment in scholarship today is an investment in the future of medicine." Larry R. Kaiser, MD, FACS, The Lewis Katz Dean at the School of Medicine Each year the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University carefully assembles a class of students who have achieved academic excellence and demonstrated a commitment to serving others. For many of our students, becoming a Temple Made physician is attainable only thanks to the availability of scholarship funds. Scholarships offer students the ability to meet the expenses of a medical education, free them to choose the path they are most passionate about, and allow them to focus on their studies, not on the cost of their education. In a time when the world increasingly needs excellent physicians, clinicians and researchers, Temple stands strong as a leader in humanistic education for the next generation of physicians. Well-positioned for a lifetime of learning, our graduates discover and treat disease with an overarching goal of providing SCHOLARSHIP YOUR INVESTMENT AT WORK outstanding, compassionate care for each patient. We have a unique focus on service to others, a special connection to our community and a commitment to our neighbors that becomes a way of life, not just a part of our curriculum. The students profiled in the following pages represent the diversity and excellence of our student body. Each has followed a very different path to medical school, and each has been changed by the opportunity afforded them by receiving a scholarship, yet they all have one thing in common—they are grateful for the scholarship support that allowed them to pursue their dreams of becoming a doctor at Temple. With this report, it is our pleasure to say thank you for every gift made to support our scholarship program, past and future, and for the transformative impact of those gifts on our students. The generous investment of those who support our mission ensures our legacy of excellence in medical education. Enjoys studying Anatomy. Chose Temple because he admires its commitment to the North Philadelphia community. Is energized by learning how the body works to keep us alive. Thinks the hardest thing about medical school is disciplined time management. Excited for the unique learning opportunities available to students at Temple University Hospital. TROCON MEETMD CANDIDATE 2021 DAVIS Hometown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “As a first generation American and the first in my immediate Undergraduate Degree family to go to medical school, I am excited for the opportunity Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Princeton University, 2014 presented to me to continue bringing pride and joy to my loved ones while pursuing a career that I find truly fulfilling.” Intended Area of Practice Undecided Trocon Davis comes from a family with parents who gave him the confidence that he could do anything he set his mind to. He wasn’t sure what that was at first. But then, the medicine bug bit. It was sports medicine that peaked his interest. He was intrigued. But then when he decided he might want to be a physician, he did some work in a research lab. And that really opened his mind. “It spoke to me,” he said. And so has the Lewis Katz School of Medicine’s commitment to its surrounding community. “At Temple, from the first week of classes, they make us aware we are in this community which is in some ways underserved.” “It resonated with my personal values,” Davis said. Trocon is from Philly. He loves its affordability, its culture. “It’s a good place to be young,” he said. He isn’t sure yet what his specialty will be. “I like to have all of my information before I go one way or another." But he will incorporate Temple’s trademark holistic, humanistic approach. “It's important to have an understanding of each individual as a whole person and not just as a patient," he said. "You've got to get to know their full story.” SHELBY MEETMD CANDIDATE 2020 GARCIA Hometown Albuquerque, New Mexico "On my journey through medicine, I will pursue a specialty Undergraduate Degree Bachelor of Science in Biology where I can best serve the community while becoming the best Minor in Biochemistry and version of myself I can be. Scholarship support has made this Spanish, Baylor University, 2016 possible and words alone cannot express how grateful I am.” Intended Area of Practice Undecided Shelby Garcia wasn’t sure about Philadelphia. She’s from New Mexico, and when she first got here she called her parents every week and told them she had made a huge mistake. “Since then I’ve just been falling in love with the city,” she said. At the Lewis Katz School of Medicine, she’s found the best friends she’s had in her entire life. “It’s definitely an intense setting,” she said of medical school. But the group she worked with in anatomy lab last year is helping her through it. It seems they do everything together. All morning in conference. Eating lunch together. Studying together. Happy hours together. Dinner together. Getting ready for board exams. All in it, together. “It’s a very welcoming environment,” Garcia said. None of her family is in medicine. But in high school, she was really interested in science. And, she loved volunteering. Medicine seemed a perfect fit. Medical school is so tiring sometimes all she wants to do is sleep. But it’s sharpened her. She knows now that there are only so many hours in a day. So she is determined to use them to be the best version of herself. Not only academically, or even clinically. But with loved ones. “You can’t do it alone,” she said. And she isn’t. She is going through medical school with the best friends she’s ever had. Favorite block so far is Anatomy. Chose Temple because she was drawn to the diverse community. Is energized by the fast-paced and challenging curriculum. Finds balancing med school and personal life exhilarating. Enjoys spending free time on the Schuylkill River Trail. Enjoys studying Neurology. Favorite rotation to date is Psychiatry. Chose Temple for the opportunity to serve a community that really needs medical support. Loves the exposure to the once-in-a-lifetime experiences that medical school offers. Is challenged by maintaining a sense of self outside of the rigors of medical school. Is releasing a full-length album he wrote and recorded while in medical school. ZACHARY MEETMD CANDIDATE 2019 GUY-FRANK Hometown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “From lack of sleep, to high levels of stress and uncertainty, I have Undergraduate Degree been pushed out of my comfort zone time and time again. Through Bachelor of Arts in Psychology it, I have built a thicker skin to take on the pursuit of medicine’s Minor in Music University of Pennsylvania, 2010 challenges and pitfalls. This opportunity is something that I am incredibly grateful for.” Intended Area of Practice Psychiatry Who knows why the patient struggling with terrible postpartum depression opened up to the medical student sitting across from her that day. Maybe it’s that he cared enough to stay late. Maybe it’s somehow a result of the Lewis Katz School of Medicine’s emphasis on humanistic care. Guy-Frank wants to be a psychiatrist. He’s already a serious musician. “It allows me to better relate to people, and that’s something I’ve been grateful for,” he said. He almost went into music full time, but making it “professional” had robbed him of its joy. Now, he’s found it again. And his art helps him bond with patients in difficult times. “People have a hard time saying, 'I’m having a hard time right now', " Guy-Frank said. “She felt so scared to admit the feelings she was having. But I left that day feeling like I had done something really worthwhile." Who knows what made that patient open up to him that day. What we know is, he had it. And we need physicians who do. “I may never see her again. But helping her feel not so overwhelmed, as she did in that moment, I feel like I made a difference.” KAITLIN MEETMD/MA URBAN BIOETHICS CANDIDATE 2018 HEALY Hometown Rutledge, Pennsylvania Undergraduate Degree “Becoming a doctor has been a dream of mine since I was a Bachelor of Science in Biology, child, and I am excited to be the first physician in my family. Minor in Psychology Carnegie Mellon, 2012 My scholarship has allowed me to accomplish all that I have and inspires me to give back as well.” Residency Family Medicine, Crozer Chester Medical Center, Chester, PA Everyone is going through something. Kaitlin Healy gets it. She’s glad that the Lewis Katz School of Medicine gets it, too. She loves that. It’s what brought her here. Med students also aren’t known for being great at following wellness advice. So she’s stepped forward to join OWLs (Our Wellness Liaisons), a student mentoring project that’s turned into meaningful research. “School is overwhelming—everyone you know is in medical school. Sometimes it’s hard to take a step back and have some perspective,” she said. “It’s a luxury for people to take the time to worry about their health,” she continued. “That’s sometimes lost, especially in primary care. Doctors sometimes take it personally when patients don’t follow the plan they have put out for them.” Perspective. That’s what she loves about Temple. The perspective. “We get to know whole families of people, and individual patients, really well.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 List of Hospital Electronic Medical Records (EMR) Connected to Outpatient Dialysis Clinics in the Network 4 Service Area
    2020 List of Hospital Electronic Medical Records (EMR) Connected to Outpatient Dialysis Clinics in the Network 4 Service Area A Abington Jefferson Health: Abington-Lansdale and Abington Hospitals. Other network hospitals may be connected. Albert Einstein Medical Center Alleghany Health Network: Alleghany General, Jefferson, St. Vincent and West Penn Hospitals. Other network hospitals may be connected Aria-Jefferson Health: Jefferson Torresdale Hospital Armstrong County Memorial Hospital B Bayhealth: Kent General Hospital (Delaware) Butler Health System: Butler Memorial Hospital C Chestnut Hill Hospital Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Christiana Hospital (Delaware) Commonwealth Health System: Wilkes Barre General Conemaugh Health System: Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center Crozer Chester Medical Center D -E-F-G Doylestown Health: Doylestown Hospital Ephrata Excela Health: Latrobe and Westmoreland Hospitals. Other network hospitals may be connected. Geisinger: Danville, Geisinger Community Medical Center, Holy Spirit, Lewistown and Wyoming Valley Hospitals Grandview Hospital Guthrie Towanda Memorial Hospital H-I-J Heritage Valley Health System: Beaver and Sewickley Hospitals Holy Redeemer Hospital Indiana Regional Medical Center Jennersville Regional Hospital L-M-N-O Lancaster General Health: Lancaster General Hospital Lankenau Medical Center Revised 3/11/20 Page 1 2020 List of Hospital Electronic Medical Records (EMR) Connected to Outpatient Dialysis Clinics in the Network 4 Service Area Lehigh Valley Health Network: Bethlehem, Hazleton, Lehigh Valley and Pocono Hospitals. Other network hospitals may be connected. Main Line Health: Riddle Memorial Hospital Memorial Medical Center Mercy Catholic Medical Center: Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital P Penn Highlands Healthcare: Brookville, Clearfield and Dubois Penn Medicine: Pennsylvania Hospital Penn State Health: St. Joseph's Medical Center Phoenixville Hospital Pottstown Hospital Punxsutawney Area Hospital Q-R-S Reading Hospital Sharon Regional Medical Center St.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Health Magazine
    LEWIS KATZ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY | TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM WINTER 2021 CONQUERING THE CLOT Tackling Thrombosis with Technology and Tenacity COVID-19 AT TEMPLE: STORIES UNMASKED SEPSIS: INSIGHTS, INNOVATIONS AGENDA Temple Health Magazine EDITOR Giselle Zayon [email protected] Health Magazine DESIGN & ART DIRECTION B&G Design Studios WRITERS & CONTRIBUTORS TKarenemple Brooks HealthMagazine Christopher Guadagnino Meredith Mann Jennifer Reardon Andrew Smith Jeremy Walter BUSINESS MANAGER Younndia Rush ADMINISTRATION Christopher Guadagnino, PhD Director, Communications Anne Carlin Practical Wisdom Director, Alumni Relations CONTACT US n the spring of 2020, when the City of Philadelphia needed a large indoor Office of Communications space to convert to a field hospital during the COVID-19 pandemic, any 3509 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 number of complexes in town could have sufficed — but Temple was the 215-707-4839 only organization to answer that call, lending the City its 340,000- square-foot Liacouras Center (page 18). TempleHealth.org IIn 2017, a Temple physician named Riyaz Bashir, MD, was frustrated. Not a 1-800-TEMPLEMED single catheter on the market could do what he needed a catheter to do, so he Lewis Katz School of Medicine Temple University Hospital designed one himself. Now the unique tool — designed to instantly restore blood Temple University Hospital flow through blood clots — is poised for worldwide use (pages 12 and 44). There’s Episcopal Campus Temple University Hospital been lots of practical Temple thinking about blood clots: the namesake of the Jeanes Campus Temple University Hospital university’s Thrombosis Research Center — Sol Sherry, MD (1916-1993) — Northeastern Campus basically invented the field of using enzymes to melt clots (pages 12 and 46).
    [Show full text]
  • Temple University Health System Table of Contents
    Temple University Health System Table of Contents 1. Temple University Hospital Community Commitment 2. Programs to Promote Access to Care and Improve Community Health 3. Community Health Needs Assessment Summary 4. Plan to Improve Health of Moms and Newborns 5. Plan to Address Obesity and Overweight BMI 6. Plan to Improve Heart and Vascular Health 7. Plan to improve Access to Mental Health Resources 8. Plan to Strengthen Awareness of Gun Violence 9. Plan to Strengthen Practices for Culturally Competent Care 10.Approach to Unmet Needs 11.Looking Forward to a Healthier Population Temple University Hospital Community Commitment Temple University Hospital was founded in 1892 as “Samaritan Hospital,” with the mission of caring for patients with limited incomes and ensuring access to medical care in its surrounding neighborhoods. Today, Temple University Hospital is a 714-bed non-profit acute care hospital that provides a comprehensive range of medical services to its North Philadelphia neighborhoods, as well as a broad spectrum of secondary, tertiary, and quaternary care to patients throughout Southeastern Pennsylvania. Temple University Hospital serves one of our nation’s most economically challenged and diverse urban populations. About 84% of the patients served by Temple University Hospital are covered by government programs, including 31% by Medicare and 53% by Medicaid. We are an indispensable provider of health care in the largest city in America without a public hospital. Among Pennsylvania’s full-service safety-net providers, Temple University Hospital serves the greatest volume and highest percentage of patients covered by Medicaid. Temple University Hospital also serves as a critical access point for vital public health services.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resources 2019
    A GUIDE TO Community Resources 2019 Peek inside ARTS AND CULTURE ..... 4 CAREER .............................7 EDUCATION .....................10 HEALTHCARE ................. 13 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY RELATIONS Table of Contents 20/20 Scholarship Program Community Connections Media Arts ...........................................11 Each year, Temple University awards Adult Education ...........................11–12 up to 25 scholarships to ambitious, Welcome .............................................. 2 college-bound students from ZIP Community Relations ...................... 3 Healthcare codes 19121, 19122, 19132 and 19133 Outreach Programs .......................... 3 in North Philadelphia. Location Information.......................13 Arts and Culture Family Practice .................................13 SFS.TEMPLE.EDU Women and Infants .........................13 Temple Libraries ................................ 4 Oral Health .........................................14 Community Arts ................................ 4 Foot Care ............................................14 Performing Arts ............................ 4–5 Heart Health ......................................15 Athletics Additional Services .........................15 Events................................................... 6 Legal Services Facilities .............................................. 6 Legal Aid .............................................16 Career Tax Preparation .................................16 Workforce Job Training .........................................7
    [Show full text]
  • HMO Proactive Tiered Network Hospital List
    Save with Keystone HMO Proactive, our most popular plans Keystone HMO Proactive health plans are our most popular for good reason: You get access to high-quality care and save money. Not only do you pay less for your monthly premiums, but you can save even more by choosing doctors and hospitals in Tier 1 – Preferred. Save with Tier 1 – Preferred Tier 1 – Preferred includes more than 50 percent of the network. Keystone HMO Proactive offers the same essential health benefits as our other health plans, including doctor visits, Tier 1 – Preferred hospital stays, prescription drug coverage, blood tests, and X-rays. The difference is its tiered provider network, which gives you the option to pay less for care by choosing Tier 1 –Preferred providers. Here are the most important things to know about Keystone HMO Proactive: • You can visit any doctor or hospital in the Independence Blue Cross network once you have a referral. Tier 2 – Enhanced Tier 3 – Standard • You will select a PCP to coordinate your care and refer you to specialists. • Some services cost the same no matter what provider you Save even more choose — like preventive care, emergency room visits, and Keystone HMO Silver Proactive Select and Keystone HMO Silver urgent care. Proactive Value: These lower-premium options are only available • When you use doctors and hospitals in Tier 1 – Preferred, when you purchase directly from Independence Blue Cross. you pay the lowest out-of-pocket costs. Keystone HMO Silver Proactive Value includes a deductible for • The choice is always yours. You can choose Tier 1 providers Tiers 1 – 3 for some services.
    [Show full text]
  • Futuristic Operating Rooms Open At
    RELEASE DATE | JUNE 2013 For all faculty, physicians, students and staff of Temple’s healthcare enterprise. World Class: Futuristic Operating Not an Exaggeration I’m very proud to announce that Temple Health Rooms Open at TUH now offers the most advanced robotic operating suite in the world – one of the latest examples of Hybrid ORs and 3-D Robotic ORs Enhance Care how we are translating our growth strategies into results that will solidify the long-term success of Recently, the hospital debuted the world’s most The new ORs will accommodate multiple our thriving healthcare enterprise. (See article on advanced 3-D Robotic OR Suite and the first of surgical specialties including cardiac, urology, this page.) two “Hybrid” Operating Rooms. gynecology, thoracic, otolaryngology, transplant Temple University Hospital’s new twin robotic ORs and hepatobiliary, and general surgery. The new Setting a New Standard in Robotics feature the latest dual-console da Vinci SI Surgical robotic operating rooms also have the capability Systems and an observation area equipped with to feed live video to remote locations, including Temple’s new twin robotic operating rooms 3-D viewing capability – something not currently sites within the School of Medicine and a state- available anywhere else. Temple’s 3-D capability allow two robotic surgeries to be performed of-the-art conference room down the hall simultaneously by surgeons at separate for external observers enhances medical education from the ORs. and permits greater flexibility among all members consoles inside the shared observation/control of the surgical team, offering unparalleled room. There are 3-D monitors throughout the “The twin robotic operating rooms were designed specifically with patient safety and visualization of surgical procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Rfa 01-07-07 - Grants for Resources Awards by County
    RFA 01-07-07 - GRANTS FOR RESOURCES AWARDS BY COUNTY County Lead Organization Site Name Award Amt Adams 5 TOTAL SERVICE DELIVERY SITE(S) Keystone Rural Health Center Keystone - Farmworkers Program, Adams $89,390.52 Co. WellSpan Medical Group Adams Co. Women's Health $52,144.47 Biglerville F.M. $67,042.89 Fairfield Med. Ctr. $67,042.89 Herr's Ridge F.M. $74,492.10 Adams County Subtotal $350,112.87 Allegheny 25 TOTAL SERVICE DELIVERY SITE(S) Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of the CHP at Braddock $89,390.52 UPMC Health System CHP at Wilkinsburg $96,839.73 Duquesne University of the Holy Ghost K. Leroy Irvis - Mgd Wellness Center $52,144.47 St. Justin Plaza - Mgd Wellness Center $52,144.47 East Liberty Family Health Care Center, East Liberty Office $74,492.10 Inc. Lincoln-Lemington Office $74,492.10 Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Magee at Clairton $89,390.52 Health System Magee at Wilkinsburg $89,390.52 North Side Christian Health Center North Side Christian Health Center $81,941.31 Primary Care Health Services, Inc. Alma Illery Medical Center $100,000.00 Braddock Medical Center $89,390.52 Center City Health Center $89,390.52 Monday, June 24, 2002 Grants for Resources Page 1 of 14 RFA 01-07-07 - GRANTS FOR RESOURCES AWARDS BY COUNTY County Lead Organization Site Name Award Amt Primary Care Health Services, Inc. Duqesne Medical Center $89,390.52 Hazelwood Medical Center $89,390.52 Manchester Health Center $89,390.52 McKeesport Family Health Center $89,390.52 Rankin Family Health Center $89,390.52 Steel Valley Health Center $89,390.52 West End Health Center $81,941.31 Westinghouse School Based Health Center $81,941.31 Wilkensburg Health Center $89,390.52 Shadyside Hospital Foundation East End CHC $81,941.31 Sto-Rox Neighborhood Health Council, Sto-Rox Family Health Center $89,390.52 Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • List Internal Medicine Residency Training Programs Participating in the Icompare Trial and Trial Group Assignment Program Name
    List Internal Medicine Residency Training Programs Participating in the iCOMPARE Trial and Trial Group Assignment1 Program Name Intervention Abington Memorial Hospital Program Control Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Program Control Atlantic Health (Morristown) Program Control Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center Program Experimental Baylor College of Medicine Program Control Baystate Medical Center/Tufts University School of Medicine Program Experimental Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Program Control Brigham and Women's Hospital Program Control Brown University Program Control Canton Medical Education Foundation/NEOMED Program Control Carilion Clinic-Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine Program Experimental Case Western Reserve University (MetroHealth) Program Experimental Case Western Reserve University/University Hospitals Case Medical Experimental Center Program Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Program Control Cleveland Clinic Foundation Program Experimental Creighton University Program Experimental Drexel University College of Medicine/Hahnemann University Hospital Control Program Duke University Hospital Program Experimental Eastern Virginia Medical School Program Experimental Emory University Program Experimental Geisinger Health System Program Experimental George Washington University Program Experimental Georgetown University Hospital/Washington Hospital Center Program Control Greater Baltimore Medical Center Program Control Henry Ford Hospital/Wayne State University Program Experimental Jackson Memorial Hospital/Jackson
    [Show full text]
  • Allergy/Immunology Long Island Jewish Medical Center Thomas
    Einstein Medical Center Internal Medicine Residency Fellowship Appointments 1999-present (Updated 12-12-2019, some advanced fellowships included) Allergy/Immunology Long Island Jewish Medical Center Thomas Jefferson University University of Pennsylvania Cardiology Einstein Medical Center (29) Allegheny General Hospital Baylor College of Medicine (5) Baystate Medical Center Cedars Sinai Medical Center Cleveland Clinic, Florida Creighton University Danbury Hospital Drexel University/ Hahnemann Hospital Emory University (8) Geisinger Medical Center (3) Jersey Shore University Medical Center Lankenau Medical Center (2) Lehigh Valley Hospital (2) Loma Linda University Hospital (4) Michigan State University Ochsner Clinic Foundation St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem St Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, MA Tufts Medical Center UMDNJ Robert Wood Johnson, Camden UMDNJ-SOM University of Arkansas University of Buffalo University of California at Davis University of Cincinnati University of Florida University of Illinois at Chicago (2) University of Kentucky University of Miami Jackson Memorial University of Minnesota University of Pittsburgh University of Texas, Galveston University of Texas, Houston (2) Virginia Commonwealth University Critical Care University of Pittsburgh Medical Center University of Tennessee Endocrinology Einstein Medical Center (3) Baylor College of Medicine (2) Case Western University Cedars Sinai Medical Center Cooper University Hospital Johns Hopkins University Mt Sinai Medical Center, NY St Luke’s Roosevelt Stony Brook University
    [Show full text]
  • Residency Match List 2021
    PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 2021 Residency List – Philadelphia Campus Anesthesiology (8) Family Medicine (con’t) Cook County Health and Hosp Sys, IL Jefferson Health - Northeast, PA (2) Hospital of the Univ of Pennsylvania, PA Lankenau Medical Center, PA Indiana University SOM, IN McLaren Health Care, MI Penn State Hershey Medical Center, PA Mike O'Callaghan Federal Hospital, Tower Health/Reading Hospital, PA (2) Nellis Air Force Base/Univ of Nevada UCLA Medical Center, CA School of Medicine, NV (2)* UPMC Pinnacle Hospitals, PA Naval Hospital Jacksonville, FL* NCC - Fort Belvoir Community Hosp, VA* Emergency Medicine (28) Northwestern McGaw Lake Forest, IL Albert Einstein Medical Center, PA (2) OhioHealth-Doctors Hospital, OH Capital Health Regional Medical Center, NJ OhioHealth-Grant Medical Center, OH Christiana Care, DE Penn Medicine-Lancaster General Hosp, PA CMSRU/Cooper University Hospital, NJ Penn State Hershey Medical Center, PA Crozer-Chester Medical Center, PA (3) Puyallup Tribal Health Authority, WA Florida Atlantic University Rowan University SOM, NJ (2) -Charles E. Schmidt COM, FL Rutgers-RWJUH Somerset, NJ Geisinger Health System, PA St. Lukes Hospital, PA Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, CA St. Lukes Hospital-Anderson, PA (2) HCA Healthcare/USF Morsani GME Suburban Community Hospital, PA -Oak Hill, FL Univ of Massachusetts Med School, MA Inspira Health Network, NJ (2) UPMC McKeesport, PA Jefferson Health - Northeast, PA (2) UPMC Presbyterian Shadyside, PA Jefferson Health NJ - Rowan SOM, NJ (2) UPMC Williamsport,
    [Show full text]
  • Main Line Health Annual Trauma Symposium Lankenau Medical Center Paoli Hospital
    Registration/Cost Buffet dinner will be served. Registration is required. No on-site MAIN LINE HEALTH (MLH) registration will be allowed. Registration EMPLOYEES fee is non-refundable after October 28. All registration must be completed through Health Stream. For cancellation, Location and directions do not cancel through Health Stream. Please call 484.565.8325. This year’s symposium will be held in No registration fee. the Musser Auditorium at the Penn State Great Valley Conference Center NON-MLH HEALTH CARE in Malvern, Pennsylvania. For directions, PROFESSIONALS go to sgps.psu.edu/conference. To register, call 1.866.CALL.MLH For GPS, use the address of 30 East on or before October 28, 2019. Swedesford Road, Malvern, PA 19355. Registration fee: • Physicians $60 FOR QUESTIONS or special needs • EMS providers and pre-licensure accommodations, please email nursing students $20 [email protected] or call • All other health care Kerry Larkin at 484.565.8325. professionals $35 Main Line Health Annual Trauma Symposium Lankenau Medical Center Paoli Hospital Main Line Health offers comprehensive, immediate and specialized around-the- clock trauma care at our two trauma centers—Lankenau Medical Center and Paoli Hospital in the Philadelphia suburbs. November 7, 2019 | 5:30–9:15 pm NEED TO TRANSFER A PATIENT TO US? For 24-hour physician-to-physician consultation with a trauma surgeon or for transfer of an injured patient, call the Penn State Great Valley Conference Center Main Line Health Transfer Center at 1.855.MLH.STAT (1.855.654.7828). Malvern, Pennsylvania Membership on the medical staff of Main Line Health hospitals does not constitute an employment or agency relationship.
    [Show full text]
  • Chester County Health and Education Facilities Authority
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED OCTOBER 16, 2020 NEW ISSUE: Book-Entry Only Ratings: S&P: “AA” Fitch: “AA” Moody’s: Aa3” (See “RATINGS” herein) In the opinion of Ballard Spahr LLP, Bond Counsel, interest on the Series 2020B Bonds is excludable from gross income for purposes of federal income tax, assuming continuing compliance with the requirements of the federal tax law. Interest on the Series 2020B Bonds is not an item of tax preference for purposes of the federal alternative minimum tax imposed on individuals. Bond Counsel is of the opinion that interest on the Series 2020C Bonds is not excludable from gross income for federal income tax purposes. Bond counsel is also of the opinion that the interest on the Series 2020 Bonds is exempt from Pennsylvania personal income tax and Pennsylvania corporate net income tax, under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as enacted and construed on the date of initial delivery of the Series 2020 Bonds. See “TAX MATTERS” herein. $214,294,000* CHESTER COUNTY HEALTH AND EDUCATION FACILITIES AUTHORITY Health System Revenue Bonds (Main Line Health System) Consisting of $23,670,000* $190,624,000* Health System Revenue Bonds Health System Revenue Bonds (Main Line Health System), (Main Line Health System), Series 2020B Series 2020C (Federally Taxable) Dated: Date of Delivery Due: June 1,* as shown on inside cover The Chester County Health and Education Facilities Authority (the “Issuer”) is issuing its $23,670,000* Health System Revenue Bonds (Main Line Health System), Series 2020B (the “Series 2020B Bonds”) and $190,624,000* Health System Revenue Bonds (Main Line Health System), Series 2020C (Federally Taxable) (the “Series 2020C Bonds” and together with the Series 2020B Bonds, the “Series 2020 Bonds”) pursuant to a Trust Indenture, dated as of November 1, 2020 (the “Bond Indenture”) between the Issuer and U.S.
    [Show full text]