Washington Hospital's New Critical Care Pavilion Now Open

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Washington Hospital's New Critical Care Pavilion Now Open Officer Douglas spearheads Morrisson innovative Wendy & Theatre sinks Autism Peter Pan its teeth into Awareness ‘Dracula’ program Page 38 Page 17 Page 39 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com November 13, 2018 Vol. 16 No. 46 Washington Hospital’s new Critical Care Pavilion now open World Class Health Care in Our Community BY WILLIAM MARSHAK It is fitting that a superb new facility, the Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion, opened its doors at 7 a.m. November 13, 2018, just days after Veterans Day when the nation paused to remember those who sacrificed – many losing their lives - to ensure better, healthier and productive lives for everyone. Six decades ago, a district of 15,000 people understood that future health services for a growing population was necessary; the Washington Township Healthcare District has now multiplied in population to over 350,000 residents. Washington Hospital, a public and pivotal pillar of the local health landscape opened its doors in 1958 with the promise of continued on page 5 BY ZOYA HAJEE PHOTO BY SUSAN LEVENSON PHOTO COURTESY OF THE FRIENDS OF SAN LEANDRO CREEK Back in the early 1990s, a group of community members led by T.W. “Rick” Richards began the Friends of San Leandro Creek (FSLC) with the purpose of improving community understanding and awareness of San Leandro Creek and its watershed. They strive to restore and enhance San Leandro Creek to reveal its once hidden visual attraction. Through their efforts, they preserve its cultural history and create a safe environment for the plants and animals at the creek to thrive. Five years after its founding, the Friends of San Leandro Creek became a nonprofit. The Board of Directors consists of five members in addition to the Watershed Awareness Coordinator BY ROBBIE FINLEY Susan Levenson. The watershed contains a system of streams that drain into a larger body of PHOTOS COURTESY OF HAYWARD AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY water, which in this case, is the San Leandro Creek and San Francisco Bay. Storm drain systems carry rainwater and runoff from streets and property into the creek, and this results in substances Meek Mansion, a prominent landmark of Cherryland, the such as pesticides, motor oil and yard cuttings contaminating the water. Thus, raising awareness unincorporated area just north of Hayward, will host its final Open House about keeping the watershed clean is crucial to preserve the creek and maintain a healthy of the year on Saturday, November 17. environment in that community. The watershed system is an essential and irreplaceable natural Built in 1869 for William Meek, the home is a beloved landmark for locals resource, rare in California where 95 percent of creeks are threatened or destroyed due to chan- and the greater East Bay. The property, occupying 10 acres of land, features nelization, culverting or alterations. The creek provides a water supply, a habitat for wildlife, a the mansion, its adjacent carriage house, and sprawling grounds. The conduit for flood waters and is an embodiment of aesthetic value for the community. mansion itself consists of three floors with more than two dozen rooms, a cupola, and a mansard roof. The Hayward Area Historical Society (HAHS) Continued on page 6 Continued on page 7 INDEX Classified . 25 It’s a date. 21 Public Notices . 34 Community Bulletin Board 36 Kid Scoop . 18 Real Estate. 15 Arts & Entertainment . 21 Contact Us . 29 Mind Twisters . 10 Sports . 26 Bookmobile Schedule . 23 Editorial/Opinion . 29 Obituary . 30 Business . 8 Home & Garden. 13 Protective Services . 33 Page 2 WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE November 13, 2018 Dr. Stoll earned her medical degree at Brown Medical School in Rhode Island and completed her residency at the Overlook Family Practice Residency Program in New Jersey. She went on to practice medicine on the East Coast, where she met her husband. Along with their three children—the oldest is in college, one is in high school and the youngest is in middle school—they recently relocated to the Bay Area, where Dr. Stoll has extended family. In once sense, she has come full circle. Dr. Stoll grew up in San Francisco in the early ‘80s. “All my family is here, and I want to be able to spend more time with them, especially with my aging father.” Dr. Stoll is not only family-oriented, but also has an affinity for, and understanding of, the importance of community. In fact, she was awarded the prestigious White House Distinguished Award for Community Washington Township Medical Foundation (WTMF) Services. “I want to be involved in the community is pleased to introduce Nancy Stoll, MD, a board-certified that we serve and become aware of its diverse cultural Family Medicine and Obesity Medicine physician at the values, beliefs and perceptions. When we are mindful WTMF Primary Care Clinic in Newark. and open to the idea of changing cultural attitudes, we Dr. Stoll, who joined WTMF in October, says she reduce cultural barriers between health care providers was drawn to Family Medicine because she believes in and patients,” Dr. Stoll notes. treating the whole person. “As family doctors, we consider Indeed, the diversity of the Bay Area—and WTMF’s additional health factors in patients’ lives, including the patients—is a perfect fit for Dr. Stoll. She joined family and community situations and relationships to the WTMF due to her desire to work within a multi-specialty extent that we value, develop, nurture and maintain a medical group that values socially responsible employees relationship with each patient,” she explains. “I enjoy who reflect the diverse nature of its patients. “I want to working with patients of all ages, especially infants and Newark has a new physician who offers family work in a culture and community of caring, trust and children. I have the opportunity to build relationships medicine expertise, Nancy Stoll, MD. compassion, as I believe this will have the greatest with these young individuals over time and to develop a positive impact on patient care and outcome.” comprehensive understanding of their health and offer mobilize the health care providers and patients as Learn More insightful personal guidance and treatment.” engaged contributors and together we can create a culture She also has a special interest in Obesity Medicine and community of caring that improves patient outcomes, If you need help finding a physician, visit because individuals with obesity often experience a ensures patient safety and satisfaction, and engenders www.mywtmf.com and click on “Find A Doctor,” or to wide variety of other obesity-related conditions such patient pride and gratification,” says Dr. Stoll. “This make an appointment at the WTMF Newark Clinic, as diabetes, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, partnership will empower patients to make a positive call (510) 248-1860. heart diseases, sleep apnea and cancer. “I want to impact on their health, becoming healthier and happier.” InHealth broadcasts on Comcast Channel 78 in Fremont, Newark and Union City and online at www.inhealth.tv The full schedule of InHealth programs listed below can also be viewed in real time on the Washington Hospital website, www.whhs.com TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 11/13/18 11/14/18 11/15/18 11/16/18 11/17/18 11/18/18 11/19/18 12:00 PM Stop Diabetes Before it Diabetes Matters: Low Back Pain 12:00 AM Starts Mental Health Education Ready, Set, Goal Setting 12:30 PM Series: Understanding Deep Venous Thrombosis Your Concerns InHealth: Palliative Care Series: 12:30 AM Mood Disorders Weight Management: Decisions on End of Life Interfaith Discussions on Stopping the Madness Care End of Life Topics Nerve Compression 1:00 PM Disorders of the Arm Strategies to Help Lower 1:00 AM Inside Washington Hospital: Your Cholesterol and Blood The Green Team Sports Medicine Program: Washington Township Pressure Health Care District 1:30 PM Nutrition & Athletic Family Caregiver Series: Board Meeting 1:30 AM Performance Tips for Navigating the October 10, 2018 Health Care System Not A Superficial 2:00 PM Problem: Varicose Veins & 2:00 AM Sports Medicine Program: Mental Health Education Chronic Venous Disease Washington Township Minimally Invasive Youth Sports Injuries Series: Mental Wellness Health Care District Surgery for Lower Back 2:30 PM Board Meeting 2:30 AM Disorders Symptoms of Thyroid October 10, 2018 Problems The Patient's Playbook Community Forum: 3:00 PM Shingles Getting to the No-Mistake 3:00 AM Hip Pain and Arthritis: Zone Strengthen Your Back! Evaluation & Treatment 3:30 PM Learn to Improve Your Washington Township 3:30 AM Back Fitness Health Care District Surgical Treatment of Learn About the Signs & Board Meeting Obstructive Sleep Apnea Symptoms of Sepsis Digestive Health: 4:00 PM October 10, 2018 Good Fats vs. Bad Fats What You Need to Know 4:00 AM Understanding HPV: Superbugs: Are We What You Need to Know Pain When You Walk? It Mental Health Education 4:30 PM Winning the Germ Could Be PVD Series: Crisis Intervention 4:30 AM War? Minimally Invasive Options in Gynecology Keeping Your Heart on Your Concerns InHealth: 5:00 PM the Right Beat Senior Scam Prevention 5:00 AM Chronic Kidney Disease: Mental Health Education Family Caregiver Series: Women's Health Advance Health Care FAQ Series: Anxiety Disorders Conference: Planning & POLST 5:30 PM Reclaiming Your 5:30 AM Diabetes Matters: Family Caregiver Series: Family Caregiver Series: Inside Washington Hospital: Confidence Women's Heart Health Implementing the
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