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OnOndaga COunty MediCal SOCiety bulletin Vol. 79, No. 3 SEPTEMBER 2015 IN THIS ISSUE: • How to Combat the Rising Heroin Epidemic in Onondaga County? • The New York State Plan to End AIDS: What Every Medical Provider Needs to Know • What the heck’s a RHIO and what is it good for? Visiting Nurse Association of Central New York, Inc. The VNA Foundation of Central New York, Inc. CCH Home Care & Palliative Services, Inc. Independent Health Care Services, Inc. Home Aides of Central New York, Inc. Eldercare Social Day Program VNA Homecare Options, LLC Eldercare Foundation, Inc. all divisions of all the care you need. where you want it most. at home. Care Management • Adult Social Day Program • Medication Management • PRI (Patient Review • Care Transitions • Nursing Instrument) Assessments • HIV/AIDS • Nutrition • Social Work • Home Health Aides • Occupational & • Speech Language Pathology • Home Infusion Therapy Physical Therapy • Telehome Care Monitoring • Managed Long • Palliative Care • Wound Care Term Care (MLTC) Plan • Pediatrics • Maternal-Child Health • Post Surgical Care Non-Medical Services • Companionship • Home Safety Assessment • Personal Emergency • Durable Medical • Meals on Wheels Response System (PERS) Equipment Patient Education • Cardiac Care • Diabetes • Optimal Aging • Chronic Disease Self-Mgmt. • Nutritional Counseling • Parenting & New Mother 477-HOME (477-4663) 1050 West Genesee Street • Syracuse, NY 13204 • www.477HOME.org Home Care of Central New York, Inc. d/b/a VNA Homecare OnOndaga COunty MediCal SOCiety bulletin VOl. 79, nO. 3 SePteMBeR 2015 Published by Onondaga County Medical Society, Inc. Learbury Centre | 329 N. Salina St., Ste. 303 | Syracuse, NY 13203 | Telephone 424.8118 | Fax 424.0614 Cover Photo: Drs. Patricia Randall and Stanley Meltzer take blood pressure for fairgoers at the joint NYSSA PGA and MSSNY NYS state fair booth, which is staffed and overseen by the Onondaga County Medical Society each year. Table of Contents Onondaga County Medical Society Executive Council Officers Coming Events ...............................................................................1 Dennis J. Nave, MD President President’s Page ..............................................................................2 Richard A. Beers, MD Dr. Robert Dracker Named President-Elect 2015 Simon Le Moyne Award Recipient ................................3 Michael G. Sheehan, MD Executive Vice President’s Page .....................................................4 Treasurer What the Heck’s A RHIO and What Is It Good For? Mary Abdulky, MD (And Are You HealtheConnected?) .........................................7 Secretary How to Combat the Rising Heroin Epidemic David R. Halleran, MD Past President in Onondaga County .............................................................10 The New York State Plan to End AIDS: Members-At-Large What Every Medical Provider Needs to Know .....................17 Timothy M. Creamer, MD ClearPath Diagnostics Welcomes Matthew G. Glidden, MD Barbara E. Krenzer, MD Dr. Brian T. Pavlovitz to Its Pathology Practice ...................18 William D. Schreiber, MD The American Red Cross Proudly Sandra M. Sulik, MD Serving Onondaga County ....................................................19 Darvin J. Varon, MD 2015 White Coat Contributors ...................................................21 Delegates to MSSNY Understanding Physician Advertising ........................................23 Adrienne D. Allen, MD In Memoriam ...............................................................................27 Joyce S. Garber, MD Ruth Hart, MD Alliance News ...............................................................................29 Brian Johnson, MD Philip Kaplan, MD David T. Page, MD Barry Rabin, MD Staff Richard D. Semeran, MD Jef Sneider, MD James E. Coulthart, Executive Vice President Debbie Colvin, Director of Finance Delegate from SUNY Upstate Medical University Patty Corasaniti, Office Manager Robert J. Corona, MD Sandy Emmi, Director of Publications Resident Representative The BULLETIN is published quarterly March, June, September and December. The Adam M. Bied, MD Editors endeavor to publish only that which is authentic but disclaim any responsibility for the statements of contributors. The BULLETIN will accept advertising which it Medical Student Representative considers ethical, but such acceptance does not imply endorsement. Please address all Karla Molinero, Class of 2016 correspondence to The Bulletin, c/o Onondaga County Medical Society, Learbury Centre, 329 N. Salina St., Ste. 303, Syracuse, New York 13203. COMING Events Le Moyne College 2015 Founder’s Day Gala Friday, October 23 • 6:00 pm Recreation Center, Le Moyne College The Le Moyne College Founder’s Day Gala will take place Friday, October 23, 2015, at 6 p.m. at the Recreation Center at Le Moyne College. This year Dr. Robert Dracker, past president of the Onondaga County Medical Society, will receive the college’s highest honor, the Simon Le Moyne Award. For more information, please call (315) 445-4557, or visit http://lemoyne.edu/Events/Founders-Day. Onondaga County Medical Society Annual Dinner Thursday, November 12 • 6:00 pm Holiday Inn, Liverpool Save the date! The Onondaga County Medical Society Annual Dinner Meeting will be held Thursday, November 12th, at 6:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 441 Electronics Parkway in Liverpool. The new slate of officers will be installed and annual awards will be presented. Cash bar and reception starts at 6 p.m. Dinner and the main program will begin at 7:00 p.m. Please note that this year the dinner will be open seating. Those who wish to sit together should make plans before the dinner — the doors to the ballroom will open at 6:30 pm. For those who wish to do so, tables of 10 may be purchased. SEPTEMBER 2015 1 PRESIDENT’S Page DENNIS J. NAVE, M.D. Dennis J. Nave, M.D. “The ultimate test of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and moments of convenience, but where he stands in moments of challenge and moments of controversy.” — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. s I write this article, your executive council had just finished a meeting Awith Congressman Katko to discuss current medical issues facing physicians in several areas of practice. As I near the end of my term as President, I have come to appreciate the value of organized medicine as we act collectively with various levels of government, as well as the community. We have developed a working relationship with our state legislators. We have a good relationship with our county health department and its new commis - sioner. We have been involved with the interview process of candidates for the new President of Upstate Medical University. We have established a working relationship with our new congressional representative, Mr. Katko. We have a working relationship with Centerstate CEO. We have maintained a good relationship with the Physician Teamster Alliance. They have even contributed funding to some Medical Society events. In essence, our society remains relevant in our community, not only as an advocate for physicians and patient care, but as a resource to others who need a reliable resource as to the views and opinions of those who deliver the medical care. Of course, there are many issues facing physicians that need to be addressed by all of us. It was very discerning that Wallethub released a comparison of the 50 states as the best and worst states to practice in for 2015 and found 2 OCMS BULLETIN New York State ranked last. Also, to add insult to injury, a report by the Center for Health Workforce at the University of Albany found that 55% of doctors who complete a residency in New York State leave to practice in another state. Meanwhile, New York State is where 17% of all U.S. Doctors complete their medical training, making it the number one state nationally that produces physicians. Unfortunately, this means we are a net exporter of physicians to other states like Texas, which has achieved both tort reform and collective bargaining for physicians. These reforms help to deal with the high costs of medical malpractice insurance as well as with health insurance companies and their one-sided contracts. We have to remain engaged with our local, state, and federal officials and legislators so that they always hear our position on issues related to healthcare. No decisions on healthcare policies should ever be made without our input. So it is obvious we still have our work cut out for us. We cannot be complacent and silent, even if that is more comfortable and least controversial. We need to remain organized and face future challenges united. Dr. Robert Dracker Named 2015 Simon Le Moyne Award Recipient obert Dracker, M.D., past president of the ROnondaga County Medical Society and the founder and medical director of Summerwood Pediatrics and Infusacare Medical Services, and chief of pediatrics at University Hospital at Community General in Syracuse, N.Y., will be honored by Le Moyne College for his service to Le Moyne, to the Greater Syracuse community, and beyond. He serves on the college’s Board of Regents, is an adjunct professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies, and is also involved with numerous Syracuse area nonprofit organizations, including Joseph’s House for Women, WCNY, Multiple Sclerosis Resources of CNY, and Francis House. He also traveled to Haiti to provide medical care to residents following the 2010 earthquake. He will be presented with the award during the Founder’s Day black tie dinner at Le
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