The Hospital of the University Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Hospital of the University Of The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP) is world-renowned for its clinical and research excellence, forging the way for new and better ways to diagnose and treat illnesses and disorders. Its long and rich history of patient care began more than two centuries ago as the nation’s first medical school, the University of Pennsylvania. Since 1765 when it first opened its doors, Penn has been dedicated to the training of physicians and the discovery and implementation of new medical knowledge. HUP is consistently ranked as one of the top 10 hospitals in the nation.* Many of its clinical specialties are among the nation’s best, including: ■■ Cardiology and Cardiac ■■ Gynecology ■■ Otorhinolaryngology Surgery ■■ Nephrology (Ear, Nose and Throat) ■■ Endocrinology, Diabetes ■■ Neurology and ■■ Psychiatry and Metabolism Neurosurgery ■■ Pulmonology ■■ Gastroenterology ■■ Oncology ■■ Rheumatology ■■ Geriatrics ■■ Orthopaedics ■■ Urology *U.S.News & World Report Best Hospitals Honor Roll 1 Planning for dispenses them. The nurse explains them and the Visit gives them to patients. Always ask about the medications you are given before taking them. What to bring: ■■ Photo identification Patients should never take medication from ■■ Health insurance information home without discussing this with the doctor ■■ Copy of any advance directive, durable power or nurse first. If the doctor wants a patient of attorney and living will documents to take their medication from home, a ■■ List of medications with doses and frequency pharmacist will make sure it does not interfere ■■ List of doctors and relatives with phone with the other medications they are taking. numbers and email addresses Patient and Guest Relations Family ■■ Robe, slippers and toiletries (toothbrush, Patients are asked to define their family and HUP’s staff continually strives to meet patients’ needs and provide comfort and toothpaste, etc.) peace of mind to patients and their families. The Patient and Guest Relations staff explain how they will be involved in patient ■■ Eye glasses, hearing aids and dentures serves as a liaison between HUP and patients, families and visitors. They address care, care planning and decision making. (and cases labeled with full name) concerns, forward suggestions and extend compliments. Patient and Guest Relations Patients should plan to keep their family ■■ Cane and walker (labeled with full name) staff can also help patients receive special services such as notary, interpretation informed about their care—they are advised (including sign language) and TTY phone support. For assistance, please contact: ■■ Medical equipment if absolutely necessary to identify one person who can communicate with family members. Patients should share their plan with HUP staff. Patient and Guest Relations Personal items Bring only necessary items. Patients may Silverstein Building, 1st Floor, 215.662.2575 be moved to different care areas during their Support Person(s) Mona Matson, Associate Director, Patient and Guest Relations and Reception hospital stay. Labeling all personal items Patients are asked to identify their support Robin Arrington-Thompson, Manager of Reception and Patient Coordinator helps to keep track of them. At times, the person(s) whose presence will provide Amanda Esterly, Patient Coordinator nursing staff may need to do an inventory emotional support, comfort and help alleviate Steven Rose, Patient Coordinator of patient belongings. Please do not bring fears. With patient permission, this person Annie Gilbert, Patient and Family Liaison valuables such as jewelry and electronics. may stay throughout the inpatient stay, participate in planning for care and discharge, and provide support by learning new Reception Medications Patients’ medication history is very important. information. The Reception teams at HUP (main entrance and Silverstein 1, Mezzanine) and Doctors and nurses will ask repeatedly about Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine (ground lobby and 1st floor atrium) are medications taken at home. Clinical rounds, patient education sessions happy to assist you and your family members by providing information, wheelchair and discharge planning will accommodate assistance, and escort to your destination, if requested. These members of the Patient Medications taken while in the hospital are having the support person(s) present. The and Guest Relations team are our ‘welcoming partners’ and want to meet the needs prescribed specifically for the hospital stay. support person(s) may be present throughout of our guest. Please do not hesitate to ask any of our Reception team members for Some may be new or different compared to the stay unless their presence infringes on assistance. a patient’s medication history. A hospital others’ rights, safety, or is medically or pharmacist reviews all medications and therapeutically contraindicated. For urgent needs, please call HUP security at 215.662.2677 (COPS). 2 3 Support persons will receive a blue identification The Patient Experience ■■ Medical Student: Student learning to Advance Practice Provider Team: bracelet. They will need to show the bracelet become a doctor. ■■ Nurse Practitioner (NP): Registered nurse Know who is providing care—it’s your right! to the information desk, security and other ■■ Consultant: Doctor with expertise in a with advanced education and clinical training All employees and volunteers at the Hospital HUP staff. If the support person(s) plans particular area; may be called on by the who provides a wide range of preventive and of the University of Pennsylvania wear photo to remain in the hospital overnight, the medical team to help with patient care. acute health care services. nursing staff will coordinate while taking identification badges and should tell patients their name and role. ■■ Physician Assistant (PA): Trained and into consideration the needs of other patients Discharge Planning Team: licensed to practice medicine under the and families in the area. In situations where ■■ Clinical Resource Coordinator: Nurse supervision of a physician. there are shared rooms, coordination may The Nurse Team provides direct care to who sets up home needs (medications, ■■ Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM): Provides include the other patient, his or her family patients and helps coordinate care. ■■ Nurse Manager: Leader of the floor. medical equipment, visiting nurses and counseling and care during preconception, and their support person(s). home therapists), transportation and can ■■ Charge Nurse: Works as a problem solver pregnancy, childbirth and the postpartum help with insurance issues. period. Visitors and can address any patient concerns. ■■ Social Worker: Offers support, makes Visiting hospitalized loved ones is a way of ■■ Clinical Nurse Specialist: Assists with skilled referrals to community support agencies, and showing support and offering encouragement. needs such as wound care. Other Important Team Members: arranges patient transfers to nursing homes, ■■ Phlebotomist: Collects blood tests ordered Patients should discuss with family and ■■ Registered Nurse: Coordinates patients’ daily rehab centers and other facilities. by physicians. friends when they would like to receive schedules, gives medications and provides visitors and who should visit. education; works with the doctors to keep ■■ Transport Staff: Takes patients to tests and Therapist Team: patients and their families updated. studies around the hospital. ■■ Physical Therapist: Works with patients to - They are dressed in navy blue uniforms. - They are dressed in teal uniforms. maintain and improve strength, walking and ■■ ■■ Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA): Assists Chaplain: Brings expertise in helping patients balance. and families draw upon their own spiritual with bathing, dressing, grooming, eating and - They are dressed in light blue uniforms. other needs. resources, values and traditions for healing. ■■ Occupational Therapist: Works with patients - They are dressed in maroon uniforms. Care is provided for all persons, not only those on self-care activities such as feeding, bathing who identify as religious or spiritual. ■■ Unit Secretary: Answers call bell system and and grooming. assists visitors. - They are dressed in light blue uniforms. - They are dressed in tan uniforms. Registered Nurse ■■ Respiratory Therapist: Evaluates and treats patients with breathing disorders. The Physician Team performs a daily Certified Nursing ■■ Speech Therapist: Helps patients with a medical history and physical exam, and Assistant (CNA) variety of speech and swallowing disorders. orders tests and treatments. ■■ ■■ Attending: Doctor in charge of patient care. Nutritionist: Evaluates and recommends Unit Secretary dietary changes that will promote recovery ■■ Fellow: Doctor receiving advanced training and maintain health. in a specific area. Physical and Occupational ■■ Pharmacist: Reviews all aspects of patients’ Therapists ■■ Resident: Doctor who supervises the intern medications, including education about new to direct patient care. medications and their side effects. Transport Staff ■■ Intern: Doctor responsible for coordinating all aspects of patient care. 4 5 Room Accommodations security department. HUP is not responsible Stop Smoking Resources Discharge Room assignments are based on medical needs for belongings or valuables that are not ■■ Pennsylvania Quitline: 1.877.724.1090 The doctor and nurse provide patients with and bed availability. During hospitalization, secured with the security department. ■■ SmokeFree
Recommended publications
  • PEAES Guide: Philadelphia Contributionship
    PEAES Guide: Philadelphia Contributionship http://www.librarycompany.org/Economics/PEAESguide/contribution.htm Keyword Search Entire Guide View Resources by Institution Search Guide Institutions Surveyed - Select One Philadelphia Contributionship 212 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 627-1752 Contact Person: Carol Wojtowicz Smith, Curator/Archivist, [email protected] Overview: In 1752, Benjamin Franklin brought together a group of Philadelphians to create the first North American property insurance company. They met at the Widow Pratt's (The Royal Standard Tavern on Market Street), selected two surveyors, and laid down rules stipulating that at least one of them survey each house and write up reports that would be discussed by the entire Board, which would make decisions about the extent and rate of insurance. Franklin named the company The Philadelphia Contributionship for the Insurance of Houses from Loss by Fire. Already in 1736 he had helped to found Philadelphia's first fire brigade, the Union Fire Company. The Contributinship was a mutual insurance company that pooled risks. They based its method of operation (and name) on that of the Amicable Contributionship of London, founded in 1696. The new company was conservative in its underwriting, sending surveyors to inspect each building before insuring it. Accepted properties sported fire marks: four clasped gilded hands mounted on wood plaques. The actual cost of the survey was presumably deducted from the 10 shillings earnest money paid by every person insuring in the society. This also covered the costs of the policy and the "badge" or fire mark. Insurance at this time was limited to properties in Pennsylvania located within a ten mile radius from the center of Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Hospital Campus
    Diabetes Education Main Entrance 2nd Floor McClelland Conference Center South Gatehouse 1st Floor Great Court Administration Bargain Shop AYER 2nd Floor Historic Library North Gatehouse 3rd Floor Surgical Amphitheatre Medical Volunteer Services PINE BUILDING Library Emergency Department Entrance 9 TH STREET WIDENER Physician Oces Admissions Outpatient Laboratories 8 TH STREET CATHCART Emergency Department Outpatient Registration SPRUCE STREET Radiology Gift Shop Pennsylvania Hospital SCHIEDT Women’s Imaging Center Chapel 800 Spruce Street PRESTON Cafeteria Welcome Center Patient and Guest Services Zubrow Auditorium Philadelphia, PA 19107 Women’s Imaging Center ATM Building Location Map MAIN CAMPUS/FLOOR PLAN on reverse side. EMERGENCY FLOOR/ FLOOR/ 9th Street ENTRANCE DESTINATION BUILDING DESTINATION BUILDING (AMBULANCES) Medical Records/ Cardiac Radiology Film Library 1/Preston Catheterization B/Schiedt Widener Schiedt Outpatient Pharmacy 1/Preston Emergency Cheston Department 1/Schiedt EMERGENCY Conference Room 2/Preston Heart Station 3/Schiedt DEPARTMENT Intensive Care Nursery 2/Preston Critical Care 3/Schiedt EMERGENCY 2nd Floor ENTRANCE Labor and Delivery 3/Preston Observation Unit 4/Schiedt McClelland Conference Center Scheidt Elevators Rooms 450–467 4/Preston Dialysis 4/Schiedt Widener Elevators Rooms 550–567 5/Preston Rooms 500–516 5/Schiedt Pine Rooms 650–668 6/Preston Rooms 600–617 6/Schiedt X-Ray Rooms 750–767 7/Preston Rooms 700–717 7/Schiedt Building Pre-Admission Testing Cashier 1/Cathcart Discharge Unit 9/Schiedt 1st Floor
    [Show full text]
  • 1985 Commencement Program, University Archives, University Of
    UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred Twenty-Ninth Commencement for the Conferring of Degrees PHILADELPHIA CIVIC CENTER CONVENTION HALL Monday, May 20, 1985 Guests will find this diagram helpful in locating the Contents on the opposite page under Degrees in approximate seating of the degree candidates. The Course. Reference to the paragraph on page seven seating roughly corresponds to the order by school describing the colors of the candidates' hoods ac- in which the candidates for degrees are presented, cording to their fields of study may further assist beginning at top left with the College of Arts and guests in placing the locations of the various Sciences. The actual sequence is shown in the schools. Contents Page Seating Diagram of the Graduating Students 2 The Commencement Ceremony 4 Commencement Notes 6 Degrees in Course 8 • The College of Arts and Sciences 8 The College of General Studies 16 The School of Engineering and Applied Science 17 The Wharton School 25 The Wharton Evening School 29 The Wharton Graduate Division 31 The School of Nursing 35 The School of Medicine 38 v The Law School 39 3 The Graduate School of Fine Arts 41 ,/ The School of Dental Medicine 44 The School of Veterinary Medicine 45 • The Graduate School of Education 46 The School of Social Work 48 The Annenberg School of Communications 49 3The Graduate Faculties 49 Certificates 55 General Honors Program 55 Dental Hygiene 55 Advanced Dental Education 55 Social Work 56 Education 56 Fine Arts 56 Commissions 57 Army 57 Navy 57 Principal Undergraduate Academic Honor Societies 58 Faculty Honors 60 Prizes and Awards 64 Class of 1935 70 Events Following Commencement 71 The Commencement Marshals 72 Academic Honors Insert The Commencement Ceremony MUSIC Valley Forge Military Academy and Junior College Regimental Band DALE G.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Hospital Board of Managers Executive Committee
    PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL BOARD OF MANAGERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Resolution to Approve the Pennsylvania Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Health System’s Community Health Needs Assessment Implementation Strategy Written Plan INTENTION: Pennsylvania Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Health System (“PAH”) a component of the University of Pennsylvania Health System (“UPHS”) and Penn Medicine, is organized as a not- for- profit 501(c)(3) hospital. PAH is committed to identifying, prioritizing and serving the health needs of the community it serves. In fulfillment of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, PAH has performed a Community Health Needs Assessment (“CHNA”) and in conjunction with UPHS, prepared a written implementation strategy (“CHNA Implementation Plan”). The purpose of the CHNA is to identify and assess the health needs of, and take into account input from persons who represent the broad interests of the community served by PAH. The CHNA Implementation Plan for Fiscal Year 2013, as presented to the Board of Managers through its Executive Committee and attached as Exhibit A sets forth PAH’s assessment and implementation strategies. ACCORDINGLY, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the PAH CHNA Implementation Plan as described in the foregoing Intention is hereby approved. FURTHER RESOLVED, that the proper officers of PAH be, and each of them hereby is, authorized to execute and deliver such additional documents, and to take such additional actions as may be necessary or desirable in the opinion of the individual so
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 14, folder “5/12/75 - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 14 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library Vol. 21 Feb.-March 1975 PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BY PARC, THE PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS FIRST LADY TO BE HONORED Mrs. Gerald R. Ford will be citizens are invited to attend the "guest of honor at PARC's Silver dinner. The cost of attending is Anniversary Dinner to be held at $25 per person. More details the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, about making reservations may be Monday, May 12. She will be the obtained by calling Mrs. Eleanor recipient of " The PARC Marritz at PARC's office, LO.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Saunders 1713–1792
    Chapter 2 JOSEPH4 SAUNDERS 1713-1792 1 Chapter Two Revised January 2021 JOSEPH4 SAUNDERS 1713–1792 From Great Britain to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1708 England 3 Joseph Saunders = Susannah Child . c.1685 4 Mary Sarah JOSEPH SAUNDERS Timothy John Richard 1709– 1711– 1713–1792 1714– 1716– 1719– m. Hannah Reeve OSEPH4 SAUNDERS was born on the 8th day of January 1712/1713 at Farnham Royal, County of Bucks, Great Britain in the reign of Queen Anne (1702–1714). The records of the Society of Friends in England, Buckinghamshire Quaker Records, Upperside Meeting, indicate that Joseph was the third child and eldest son of Joseph3 Saunders, wheelwright, who on 17th June 1708 had married Susannah Child, the daughter of a prominent Quaker family. He had three brothers and two sisters. Register of Births belonging to the Monthly Meeting of Upperside, Buckinghamshire from 1656–1775, TNA Ref. RG6 / Piece 1406 / Folio 23: Missing from the account of Joseph4 Saunders is information on his early life in Britain: the years leading up to 1732 when he left for America. He was obviously well educated with impressive handwriting skills and had a head for numbers. Following Quaker custom, his father, who was a wheelwright, would have apprenticed young Joseph when he was about fourteen to a respectable Quaker merchant. When he arrived in America at the age of twenty he knew how to go about setting himself up in business and quickly became a successful merchant. The Town Crier 2 Chapter 2 JOSEPH4 SAUNDERS 1713-1792 The Quakers Some information on the Quakers, their origins and beliefs will help the reader understand the kind of society in which Joseph was reared and dwelt.
    [Show full text]
  • Facts & Figures
    FACTS & FIGURES Penn faculty and students are researching diseases, educating physicians, and treating patients in over 23 hospitals and mobile clinics around the globe. Serving the World Recent locations for Penn Medicine’s faculty and student outreach include: Argentina, Austria, Botswana, China, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, France, Ghana, Guatemala, India, Malawi, Mali, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, Poland, Panama, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, United States, Vietnam, and Zambia. Penn Medicine Penn Medicine is among the most prestigious academic medical centers in the world. Its international prominence is built on an ongoing tradition of breakthrough discoveries and innovations, excellence in training tomorrow’s physicians and scientists, and safe and compassionate patient care. In addition to offering the most advanced medical care to our patients, Penn Medicine’s programs and projects extend beyond our institution to vulnerable populations in communities ranging from residents in our own West Philadelphia backyard to those in need around the world. 1 About Penn Medicine Penn Medicine comprises the Perelman School of Medicine and the University of Pennsylvania Health System. Research Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine is consistently among the nation’s top three recipients of federal funding from the National Institutes of Health. Penn’s physicians and scientists focus on research that utilizes an interdisciplinary approach to understand the fundamental mechanisms of disease, leading to new strategies for treatments
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Franklin, Citizen Scientist
    DR. FRANKLIN, FRANKLIN, DR. CITIZEN SCIENTIST CITIZEN CITIZEN SCIENTIST CITIZEN SCIENTIST Janine Yorimoto Boldt With contributions by Emily A. Margolis and Introduction by Patrick Spero Edited by the Contents 5 INTRODUCTION Patrick Spero Published on the occasion of the exhibition 8 Dr. Franklin, Citizen Scientist April–December ACKNOWLEDGMENTS American Philosophical Society ­ South Fifth Street 10 Philadelphia, PA ESSAY amphilsoc.org Dr. Franklin, Citizen Scientist is exhibition catalog was made possible by a grant from the Janine Yorimoto Boldt National Endowment for the Humanities. 41 A BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TIMELINE 42 ILLUSTRATED CHECKLIST Any views, ndings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent those of the Janine Yorimoto Boldt / Emily A. Margolis National Endowment for the Humanities. 106 EDITED BY the American Philosophical Society SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY PROJECT MANAGEMENT Mary Grace Wahl DESIGN barb barnett graphic design llc PRINTING Brilliant Graphics, Exton, PA Front cover: Charles Willson Peale, Portrait of Benjamin Franklin (detail), , APS. Inside front cover and last page: Adapted illustrations from Benjamin Franklin, Experiments and Observations on Electricity, rd ed. ( ), APS. Copyright © by the American Philosophical Society Library & Museum All rights reserved. Identiers: ISBN -- - - | LCCN Also available as a free downloadable PDF at: https://diglib.amphilsoc.org/franklinsenlightenment/ Introducti In ­, Benjamin Franklin and a group of other civically minded individuals got together to form something called the “American Philosophical Society.” Philosophy, at the time, had a much di¡erent meaning than it does today. To be a philosopher was to be one who systematically inquired into nature, often in ways that we would today consider science. e Society’s purpose was thus to “promote useful knowledge” by bringing the greatest thinkers in the British colonies together to share all that they knew and were learning.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 094 727 IR 000 925 Directory Of
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 094 727 IR 000 925 TITLE Directory of Pennsylvania Library Resources: A Guide to the Resources and Services of Academic, Special, and Large Public Libraries. INSTITUTION Pennsylvania State Library, Harrisburg. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 198p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$9.00 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Directories; Librarians; Library Circulation; Library Collections; Library Services; *Public Libraries; Resource Centers; *Special Libraries; State Surveys; *University Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Pennsylvania ABSTRACT The resources and services of academic, special, and large public libraries in Pennsylvania are described in this directory. The information was collected from questionnaires sent to the libraries, and the substance of the directory--mostly personnel, volume and type of collections--reflects the responses to those questionnaires. Separate indexes are provided for each of the three types of libraries and also for subjects. (WH) ( Directory of Pennsylvania Library Resources: A Guide to the Resources and Services of Academic, Special, and Large Public Libraries Als't\' Pennsylvania Department of Education 1973 Directory of Pennsylvania Library Resources: A Guide to the Resources and Services of Academic, Special, and Large Public Libraries OF HEALTH, U.S DEPARTMENT&WELFARE EDUCAILONINSTITUTE OF NATIONAL EDUCATION HAS BEENREPRO THIS DOCUMENT_Y AS VFCLIvEDFROM DUE ED 'EXACT ORIGIN CRC,ANIZAT THE PERSON OR VILw OR OPINIONS AT MO POIN7'. RCPI4E NLCUY-.A14 OF STATED DO NOTNATIONAL INSTITUTE SENT OFF ICIAL !Cs (Tq POLICY DUCAT ;ON PO Prepared by the Bureau of Library Development State Library of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Department of Education 1973 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Milton J. Shapp, Governor Department of Education John C. Pittenger, Secretary David W. Hornbeck, Executive Deputy State Library of Pennsylvania Ernest E.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Account of the Pennsylvania Hospital from Its First Rise to The
    BOOK REVIEWS Some Account of the Pennsylvania Hos­ the managers had difficulty in raising the pital from Its First Rise to the Begin­ necessary funds, and many methods were ning of the Year 1938. By Francis R. employed for the purpose. During the Packard, m.d. Phila., Engle Press, 1938. stay in Philadelphia of the Hallam The­ Dr. Thomas Bond conceived the idea ater Company of London, a benefit per­ of establishing a hospital in Philadel­ formance was arranged for the hospital, phia,* which in the middle and latter parts despite the fact that the majority of the of the eighteenth century was the most managers belonging to the Society of important city in the Colonies. And just Friends were opposed to theatrical per­ as in Boston at a later day nothing could formances and had protested the erection be carried through without the support of a theater on Society Hill, where the of Lemuel Shaw, so in Philadelphia for plays were given. The benefit performance nearly seventy years no enterprise could was arranged by one of Managers, Evan succeed if it did not have the approval of Morgan, who was an Episcopalian. At any Benjamin Franklin. Franklin at once saw rate, the managers accepted the £47, 2s. the wisdom of Bond’s proposal and put fid. of tainted money produced by the his whole energy into the undertaking. benefit performance of Hamlet. Even after he had gone to England he The foregoing is a brief excerpt from kept the hospital in mind and interested the interesting history of the Pennsyl­ John Fothergill in it.
    [Show full text]
  • Benefits 2020-2021 Open Enrollment Guide
    University of Pennsylvania Benefits Enrollment Guide 2020-2021 Human Resources Table of Contents Before You Enroll .................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 New Enrollment Process with Workday@Penn ......................................................................................................................... 3 Medical Coverage.................................................................................................................................................................................4 Key Medical Plan Features ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Part-time and ACA Eligible Medical Plan...................................................................................................................................11 High Deductible Health Plan with HSA . ...................................................................................................................................13 Behavioral Health Benefits .............................................................................................................................................................15 Prescription Drug Coverage ..........................................................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • Institute ANNUAL REPORT
    the franklin annual report 222 NORTH 20TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 215.448.1200 institute www.fi.edu 2013 Building Nicholas and Athena Karabots Pavilion 6 Programming New Strategic Plan Shapes Programming 8 Prestigious Publications 12 research Profiled as a “Magnetic Museum” 14 action Federal Grants for Innovative Projects 16 Youth Programs Thrive 18 education PACTS Celebrates 20th Anniversary 19 Exhibitions 24 exhiBitions Exhibit Development 26 FESTIVAL Philadelphia Science Festival 28 Astronomy Programs Reach Wide Audience 30 Barbara Brodsky Access Initiative 31 EXPANDING REACH Traveling Science Shows Go Far 32 International Leader in STEM Education 33 2013 Franklin Institute Awards 38 First Admission Ticket Donated 40 legacy Institute Staff Win Emmy Awards 41 Derrick Pitts Recognized 43 Two Dedicated Volunteers 42 Jane Grinspan Remembered 44 proFILES Mary Anne Lowery Leaves a Legacy 45 A Generous Gift for Sports Challenge Leads the Way 46 Dennis M. Wint: A Legacy of Leadership 48 support Chair Emerita Marsha Perelman 54 Contributed Support 55 Thank you for all you have done and continue to do to help The Franklin Institute reach more Executive people than ever before. dear Friends, The Nicholas and Athena Karabots Pavilion opened to the public on June 14, 2014 with a wonderful celebration. This project, more than eight years in the making, would not have been possible without your commitment to message the future of science and technology learning. Thank you for all you have done and continue to do to help The Franklin Institute reach more people than ever before. As we step into our new roles at the Institute, we do so with deep gratitude and respect for the accomplishments of our predecessors.
    [Show full text]