Einstein Medical Center Montgomery and The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia announce an alliance to deliver comprehensive maternal and neonatal services. The alliance will bring together Einstein's women's health and maternity care with CHOP's neonatology and pediatric emergency care. As part of the alliance, CHOP will begin providing neonatal services at Einstein Medical Center Montgomery this year. The alliance allows both organizations to expand their reach and develop new programs and services to meet the healthcare needs of women and babies in the region.

1. CHOP and Einstein Announce Alliance
We recently announced great news about our alliance with The Children’s Hospital
of Philadelphia (CHOP) that brings together Einstein’s exceptional women’s health
and maternity care and CHOP’s world-class neonatology and pediatric emergency
care to deliver comprehensive maternal and neonatal services at Einstein Medical
Center Montgomery.
As you know, Einstein has been looking for new ways to partner with others to
deliver high-quality care and to expand our reach in the Philadelphia region.
Teaming up with CHOP, the nation’s first pediatric hospital, fits with our long-
standing commitment to meeting the healthcare needs of women and babies and
allows us to develop a variety of exciting programs and services. To meet the
needs of these programs, we will be making enhancements at EMCM, including
additions to our Labor & Delivery unit and other facility expansions.
When we made the commitment to build Einstein Medical Center Montgomery, it
was our goal to bring high-quality healthcare services to central Montgomery
County that weren’t available locally. We’ve done that with regional service lines
such as Bariatrics, CT Surgery, Orthopedics/Spine and Neurosurgery. Our alliance
with CHOP provides another way for us to give patients the best care, close to
where they live.
Next Steps: For this initiative to deliver a seamless patient experience, Einstein
and CHOP will need to work together in clinical service areas such as Obstetrics,
Maternal Fetal Medicine, Neonatal Intensive Care and Pediatric Emergency Care.
Work on that is already underway, but it will take some time. We expect CHOP to
begin providing neonatal services at Einstein Medical Center Montgomery this
year.
We will continue to provide you with updates on this initiative. Thank you for your
continued commitment and support of Einstein. Your hard work makes a big
difference to our patients, their family members and the communities we serve.
New Pay Increase Announced to Mark 150th Anniversary
As a way of saying “thank you“ to Einstein staff on the occasion of our 150th
anniversary, eligible employees will be receiving a 1 percent increase to their base
salary, effective August 7th, 2016. This increase is in addition to the pay-for-
performance 2 percent increase that was previously announced, and will be
calculated based on an employee’s base pay after the latter goes into effect June
26th. Annual healthcare premiums will not be affected by either increase.
Certain job classifications are not eligible for this new increase, including CEO,
Residents, Fellows, Executives, Vice Presidents, Per Diems, Temporary, Weekend
Program and Employed Physicians; and certain other restrictions apply to
employees on inactive status, in grant funded positions, or at the top of their pay
range. Please see your HR Service Specialist for more details.
In announcing this latest increase, Chief Executive Officer and President Barry
Freedman said, “Thank you for everything you have done to help Einstein continue
the legacy that was started 150 years ago and that you continue to do to prepare
us for the future!“
IntheWorks
June 30, 2016
News for Einstein Employees
In This Issue
Help Einstein Build a Time Capsule!
TAVR Heart Procedure
Now Offered at EMCM
MossRehab Launchs New
Ad Campaign
Subaru Campaign Features
Einstein Healthcare Providers

2. Important Dates
I July 15 – Next American Red
Cross Blood Drive at Einstein
Medical Center Philadelphia, 7
a.m. to 5 p.m.
I August 6 – Actual 150th
Anniversary date for Einstein
Healthcare Network.
I September 8 – Great Thinker
Series II Event at National
Museum of American Jewish
History. Look for more details
soon!
I October 20 – Next Einstein
G.P.S. Leadership Development
Institute.
I November 3 to 6 – Einstein’s
Harvest Ball Celebration
Weekend.
History in the Making:
Help Einstein Build Our Time Capsule!
This August marks the official 150th
anniversary of Einstein Healthcare Network.
What would you want people to know about
our health system 100 years from now? How
would you explain what Einstein is like today,
our Mission, and the current healthcare
environment?
On August 8th, we’re going to install a time
capsule at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia to commemorate our
150th, and we’d like your input on what should go into it! These could
be historical or everyday objects, photographs, recordings on CDs or
USB drives, or even handmade items. Send your suggestions to
einsteinmatters@einstein.edu by no later than July 15th. We’ll then
ask all Einstein employees to vote for the top 10 ideas during the
following week, and the winners will each receive a $150 Amazon gift
card and be featured in a future issue of In the Works.
Be a part of history in the making, as we leave our mark for future
generations to discover. We look forward to celebrating the Einstein
legacy with this special time capsule dedication. Stay tuned for more
event details in the coming weeks.
Einstein 150th Anniversary Museum Exhibit
on Display at Historical Society Through July 22nd
To help commemorate Einstein Healthcare Network’s 150th
anniversary, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania is hosting a special
exhibit entitled, “150 Years of Compassionate Care to the
Community,“ which showcases our journey from a 22-bed facility to
the regional healthcare system we have become. Numerous historical
items and photographs will be on display, including:
I The Register of Patients Admitted to the Old Age
Home of the Jewish Hospital Association of
Philadelphia (September 13, 1866 to May 17, 1920)
I The Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia
Constitution and Bylaws (1908)
I The first annual report of the Jewish Hospital Association of
Philadelphia (1866)
I Photographs of the original farmhouse and original buildings on
the Old York Road and Olney Road campus, as well as early
operating rooms, patient wards, and nurses; and much more.
Stop by and see this fascinating exhibit, which is on display through
July 22nd. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania is located at 1300
Locust Street in Center City. The exhibit is open free-of-charge on
Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 12:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.; Thursdays, 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
Network News

3. EMCP Pediatrics Department
Pursues Advocacy Projects
On June 7th, the Einstein Department of Pediatrics held
a Residents’ Advocacy Grand Rounds event, highlighting
several major projects executed in the past academic
year:
I Teen Career Day was held on April 2nd in Gouley
Auditorium to address local youth who may be
uncertain what to do after high school graduation.
More than 30 teens attended the event. Batul Kaj,
MD, and her team gave mock interviews, helped the
attendees build resumes, answered career choice
questions, provided breakfast and lunch, and
brought “vendors“ from various institutions and
technical schools onsite to assist.
I A group of residents, led by Sabaa Alvi, MD, went
to D. Newlin Fell School in South Philadelphia to talk
to the students about hunger (locally and
worldwide) and its effects on children and their
development. (Did you know that Philadelphia has
the second highest rate of hunger for school-aged
children in the United States? Food insecurity is a big
problem in our area.)
I Andrea Zivot, MD, Sandra Guerguis, MD, and Azada
Ibrahimova, MD, attended a “Pre-K for PA“
legislative advocacy day in Harrisburg. This lobbying
organization is asking the state legislature to
increase funding for high-quality pre-kindergarten by
$90 million in Fiscal Year 2016-17.
I Additional efforts included substance abuse
counseling during pregnancy (led by Sweta
Mohanty, MD), fundraising for the Nepal earthquake
(led by Sharina Rajbhandari, MD), and a school talk
on asthma (led by Jessica Geaney, MD).
The department intends to repeat some of these
programs on an annual basis. Pediatric Administrative
Coordinator Carole Andretta says, “In Peds, we are
passionate about families and children.“
New Outpatient Care Center
Coming Soon to King of Prussia
Einstein Healthcare Network is proud to announce that
we will be opening a new outpatient care center at 210
Mall Boulevard in King of Prussia this July. Construction
is well underway on this expansive, 30,000-square-foot
space where Einstein will offer primary and specialty
care services. The center will include family medicine,
orthopedics, obstetrics and gynecology, an outpatient
lab, outpatient radiology for diagnostic imaging, and a
suite for other specialty medical services such as
neurosurgery, gastrointestinal, pulmonary, pain
management, urology, podiatry and cardiology.
The health complex also will house a MossRehab
outpatient site and new location for King of Prussia
Family Medicine, which is relocating to this site from its
current building on Henderson Road.
“We are thrilled to be expanding our ambulatory
presence in the King of Prussia area,“ said Beth Duffy,
Chief Operating Officer of Einstein Medical Center
Montgomery. “Patients will have the convenience of
being treated in their neighborhood, with access to the
depth and breadth of the expertise of an outstanding
major medical center.“
The outpatient care center in King of Prussia is the latest
development in our growth strategy to expand our
network’s reach and bring comprehensive medical care
to the various markets that Einstein serves. Other similar
centers include Center One, Einstein at Germantown,
Einstein Healthcare Network Holmesburg, Einstein
Healthcare Network Collegeville, and Einstein
Healthcare Network Plymouth Meeting.
EMCM Named a Top Hospital for
Patient Safety by Healthgrades
Congratulations to Einstein Medical Center
Montgomery as one of 466 hospitals across the nation
that achieved the Healthgrades Patient Safety
Excellence Award™ in 2016. This distinction places
EMCM within the top 10 percent of all hospitals
evaluated for excellent performance in safeguarding
patients from serious, potentially preventable
complications during their hospital stays.
The Patient Safety Excellence Award recipients were
determined by evaluating the occurrence of observed
incidents and expected performance for 14 Patient
Safety Indicators as defined by the Agency for
Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) between 2012
and 2014. Patient safety measures how well a hospital
prevents injuries, infections, and other serious conditions
based on these 14 adverse events.
“We are pleased and honored to receive this
designation for excellence in Patient Safety. This
achievement demonstrates the ongoing commitment by
all of our staff to provide a safe experience for our
patients,“ commented Beth Duffy, Chief Operating
Officer of Einstein Medical Center Montgomery,
Healthgrades, headquartered in Denver, Colo., is an
online resource for information about physicians and
hospitals. For more information, visit
http://www.healthgrades.com.
Network News

4. TAVR Heart Procedure
Now Offered at EMCM
Einstein Medical Center Montgomery is now
providing a new option for high-risk heart patients
– transcatheter valve replacement, or TAVR. This
procedure is for select patients with severe aortic
stenosis who are not candidates for traditional
open chest surgery. The minimally invasive surgical
procedure repairs the valve without removing the
old damaged valve, similar to a stent placement.
Previously, patients needing the procedure had to
travel outside of central Montgomery County.
During this procedure, a biological heart valve
(sourced from a cow) is inserted into the aorta through
the leg or the chest using a catheter and a balloon.
The new stented, prosthetic valve functions like a
normal, healthy valve as soon as the inflated balloon
that moves it into place is removed from the patient.
The benefits of TAVR include a small incision, faster
recovery, and less pain and discomfort for the patient.
Aortic stenosis is the most common valvular heart
disease in the U.S. Without treatment, severe cases
may result in death. Approximately 30 percent of
patients with aortic stenosis are considered high risk.
Einstein Healthcare Network’s Cardiothoracic Surgery
team was the first to provide transcatheter aortic valve
replacement in Philadelphia.
EMCM Hosts Photo Exhibit by
PA Breast Cancer Coalition
Einstein Medical Center Montgomery was recently the
site of the PA Breast Cancer Coalition’s (PBCC) new
traveling photo exhibit, 67 Women, 67 Counties: Facing
Breast Cancer in PA. This special exhibit features photos
of women from across the state, and shares their
personal stories about how breast cancer has touched
their lives and the effect it has had on their families,
friends and communities. The exhibit serves as a
reminder that breast cancer knows no boundaries – it is
the most common cancer in women worldwide and does
not discriminate based on age, race, religion,
socioeconomic status or location.
A kickoff reception featuring local breast cancer
survivors, local legislators, and representatives from
PBCC and Einstein was held on Tuesday, May 17th. In his
opening remarks, Einstein President and CEO Barry
Freedman commented, “When it comes to the fight
against breast cancer, the PBCC and Einstein share a
common mission: We want to educate people about the
importance of screenings and early detection, empower
women, save lives, and end breast cancer forever.“ He
mentioned the trailblazing role that Einstein has played
in breast health dating back to the 1950s, when Dr.
Jacob Gershon-Cohen, widely regarded as the “Father
of Mammography,“ began using mammograms to
screen healthy women for breast cancer. “Today, we are
celebrating the hope, determination and courage of our
patients and all the women and families dealing with this
disease statewide,“ Freedman added. “At Einstein, we
remain committed to providing high-quality women’s
health services.“
PBCC President & Founder Pat Halpin-Murphy (pictured
above), herself a breast cancer survivor, noted, “The
women in our photo exhibit show the true face of breast
cancer in Pennsylvania. They are mothers, wives, aunts,
sisters, daughters and friends.“
The photo exhibit will continue to tour the state in the
coming months. For more information, visit
https://www.pabreastcancer.org/.
Click image to see an animation and details on TAVR and other
common heart valve replacements. Credit: American Heart
Association
Network News

5. MossRehab Launches New Ad Campaign
MossRehab recently launched a new “Challenge
Accepted“ advertising campaign that consists of a TV
commercial, billboards and print ads.
The new TV spot, called “Step,“ focuses on that
moment in the rehab journey when, together with his
or her therapist or clinician, the patient embraces the
challenge ahead, and works to reach whatever
personal goal he or she has set. And once the first
goal is met, the patient is again challenged with the
next target to meet. It’s a truly relatable moment that
captures the spirit of “Challenge Accepted“ and the
work done with our rehab patients, day in and day
out.
Similarly, each of the new billboards and print ads has
been designed to capture a person’s struggle and
triumph through his or her expression and body
language. These are real people – actual MossRehab
patients – revealing their inner strength.
Some of the places you may see the campaign at
different times over the next few months include:
I CBS3, 6ABC, NBC10, PHL-17, FOX 29, CW 57,
A&E, BET, BRAVO, Comcast SportsNet,
DISCOVERY, HGTV, TNT, SYFY during morning
and evening hours
I On XfinityTV.net, Xfinity.com and ESPN live sports
streaming online
I On billboards along heavily traveled roads in the
greater Philadelphia region.
TV show placement highlights include:
I “Jimmy Kimmel Game Night,“ Stanley Cup
playoffs, Phillies games, Philadelphia Union
matches, Tony Awards, U.S. Open Finals
I Season finales of “The Big Bang Theory,“
“Blindspot,“ “Blue Bloods,“ “Chicago Fire,“
“Dancing with the Stars,“ “Hawaii Five-0,“ “Mike
& Molly,“ “Person of Interest,“ “Scorpion,“ and
“Two Broke Girls“
I New shows including “Heartbeat,“ “Strong,“ “In
an Instant,“ and “Maya and Marty in Manhattan.“
Network News

6. The Global Abilities Foundation (GAF), which addresses
the significant challenges to community integration that
persons with disabilities often face, has presented
MossRehab with the annual Champion in the
Community Award. The award cited the Einstein
rehabilitation team’s “exceptionally intelligent and
responsive healthcare and education,“ and the facility’s
dedication to helping those with disabilities get back to
the activities and people they love.
Aligned to those goals, MossRehab has sponsored the
Global Abilities Foundation wheelchair racing team for
the last two years, and participates in the GAF annual
Rec Fest, which introduces able-bodied and disabled
persons alike to new forms of sports and recreation.
In addition, MossRehab has sent over 150 volunteers to
help surfers with disabilities at the annual They Will Surf
Again event in Wildwood Crest, N.J., and regularly
offers programs such as:
I Wheelchair ballroom dancing classes
I Annual adaptive golf program
I Amputee recreation day
I Art therapy program that partners with the
Philadelphia Museum of Art
I Adaptive driving school
I Horticultural therapy program
I Support group for young stroke survivors (Young
Empowerment Stroke Support Group)
I Overnight camp for adults with disabilities (Camp
Independence).
“Global Abilities Foundation is proud to honor
MossRehab as the 2016 Global Abilities Champion in
the Community,“ said GAF founder A.J. Nanayakkara.
“We recognize MossRehab’s continuing commitment to
their patients after discharge, and support of community
programs that positively impact the disabled community
at large. MossRehab’s ’Challenge Accepted’ attitude of
constantly pushing yourself to do more than you did
yesterday exemplifies the Global Abilities Foundation
mission to help persons with disabilities get their lives
back.“
MossRehab Named 2016 Champion in the Community by Global Abilities Foundation
New Reward Items Added to Day to Day Employee Recognition Program
Einstein’s Day to Day Reward and Recognition Program is designed
to help team leaders reward those employees who go above and
beyond in their daily work. Leaders and managers are given a supply
of “Appreciation Point“ cards, to be given out to employees “caught
in the act“ of a rewardable behavior. The cards can be traded in for
gifts, which can be found on eNet in the Day to Day catalog.
If you have received “Appreciation Point“ cards, don’t forget
to redeem your points for items in the catalog! Visit http://hr-
info/index.cfm/employee-information/day-to-day/ or go to the e-Net
home page and click on the Day to Day catalog button.
Nearly a dozen new items were just added to the Day to Day
catalog, some of which can help kick off your summer in style:
I Magnetic Safety Reflector Light
I LED Shoe Clip Light
I Penta 6-in-1 Screwdriver Flashlight
I Rope-It Orange Tote and Tritan Sports Bottle
I Roadster Auto Gift Set
I 42-inch Red Totes Umbrella
I 17-oz. Copper Vacuum Insulated Bottle
I Grill & Chill Cooler Bag with 3-Piece BBQ Tool Set
I Cadence Bluetooth Headphones
I Game Day 30-Can Cooler Bag
I Ifidelity Rollbar Bluetooth Speaker Stand (pictured right)
To see the latest version of the catalog, click here.
Network News

7. The Mayfair practice has six providers and a support
staff of 13 to care for approximately 8,000 patients
(ages five and up) each year. The practice was formed
about 16 years ago after combining several
neighborhood practices into one under Einstein’s
ownership.
The practice is our model NCQA Level 3 Patient
Centered Medical Home and has set goals to
continuously improve their quality of patient care. The
practice is piloting a new staffing model that removes
phones from the front desk and allows front desk staff
to focus on the patient in front of them while
dedicated phone staff can address call-in patients
without interruption. They are hopeful this method will
improve patient satisfaction.
In another initiative, they hosted two shared group
visit for Diabetics. Group visits give patients with like
conditions an opportunity to come together to
support each other and problem solve. The group was
led by ECHA Medical Director, Christopher Joseph
Scaven, DO. Eleven patients attended the group
session that featured a diabetic educator, podiatrist,
fitness/nutritional consultant and a stress
management/yoga instructor. The feedback was
positive.
The practice also has an RN Navigator that works with
complex patients doing proactive outreach, patient
education and care coordination.
The pratice is located at 7131-39 Frankford Avenue.
Phone: 215-332-4164
Practice Profile:
Einstein Family Medicine at Mayfair
Network News
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Published for Einstein Healthcare Network employees,
In the Works reports network news,
with a focus on improvements, programs,
and events that are making Einstein a great place
to work and a great place for patient care.
If you wish to contribute to this newsletter, contact
Michele Darnell, Corporate Marketing &
Communications, by GroupWise or at 215-456-3922.

8. I Congratulations to Jay Simhan,
MD, who has been named one
of Philadelphia Business
Journal’s “40 Under 40“ for
2016. Dr. Simhan is Director of
Urologic Trauma, Reconstruction
and Prosthetics for Einstein’s
Urologic Institute of
Southeastern Pennsylvania and
Einstein Healthcare Network. Since he joined the
hospital in August 2014, Dr. Simhan has created a
new practice in urological implants for men suffering
from the after-effects of cancer or trauma-related
urologic injury. He has performed more male
urologic prosthesis implantations in his first two
years at Einstein than any other U.S. surgeon, ever.
I Beth Duffy, Chief Operating Officer of Einstein
Medical Center Montgomery,
was recently honored with the
2016 Healthcare Administrator
Award from The Association
for Professionals in Infection
Control and Epidemiology
(APIC). The award is given
annually to a member of a
healthcare facility’s executive
team who champions infection
prevention efforts within his or her organization.
“Ms. Duffy has been a tremendous supporter of
infection prevention and patient safety at EMCM
and sets an example for other leaders,“ said APIC
2016 President Susan Dolan, RN, MS, CIC. “Her
backing included allocating appropriate financial
and personnel resources to ensure successful
implementation of infection prevention initiatives
that have improved patient safety and quality of
care.“
The group recognized that Duffy’s advocacy for
infection prevention has made a significant impact at
EMCM. For example, APIC noted that her support
was instrumental in the success of the “Wash
In/Wash Out“ campaign to increase hand hygiene
compliance, which exceeded its goal with 87
percent compliance. Other actions that the
organization honored Duffy for were increasing the
number of positions in the EMCM Infection Control
Department, helping to troubleshoot roadblocks,
educating staff on the importance of prevention
initiatives, and providing leadership on infection
prevention action groups. APIC’s mission is to create
a safer world through prevention of infection. For
more information, visit www.apic.org.
I Barb Hart, BSN, a hospice
nurse for the Einstein
Montgomery Homecare and
Hospice program, recently
made the surprising discovery
that one of her ancestors was
the first president of the
Jewish Hospital—the
forerunner to Einstein
Healthcare Network. Learn more about Barb and
her great-great-great-grandfather, Alfred Timons
Jones, at http://www.einstein150.com/story/all-in-
the-family/.
I In a recent promotional campaign called “LOVE
STORY,“ Subaru of America and Philadelphia
magazine spotlighted two Einstein medical
professionals who are Subaru owners:
In addition to his roles as
Einstein Medical Director for
Disaster Medicine and
Management Master’s
Program and Division Director
for EMS and Disaster
Medicine, Steven J. Parrillo,
DO, FACOEP, FACEP, is an
emergency medicine
physician and an educator.
This means that he is tasked with not only aiding
patients during the most traumatic moments of their
lives, but also instilling vital lessons about disaster
medicine. To ensure he’s always available to assist
patients in need, the longtime Subaru owner relies
on his 2015 Subaru Outback. Read more about
Steve at PhillyMag.com.
Lauren Romano, a radiologic technologist at Einstein
Medical Center Montgomery, has relied on her 2015
Subaru Legacy not only to get
her to and from work in bad
weather, but also to bring her
and her husband to EMCM
when she was in labor with
their daughter — with six
inches of snow on the
ground! She says, “The all-
wheel drive and the eyesight
technology of the Legacy, as
well as all the safety features, make me feel safe
driving myself and — most importantly—my family
in my car.“ Read more about Lauren at
PhillyMag.com.
As part of the campaign, Subaru will be offering a
special incentive to Einstein employees who
purchase or lease a Subaru. This offer will be
communicated once we have the details.
Recognition

9. Recognition
EMCM Employee Honored as
“Veteran of Influence“
Tom Gaylets, Jr., Assistant
Vice President, Nurse and
Manager of the
Interventional Platform at
Einstein Medical Center
Montgomery, has been
named one of the Greater
Philadelphia region’s 2016
“Veterans of Influence“ by the Philadelphia Business
Journal.
For Gaylets, love of country and respect for all those who
served in the U.S. armed services are deeply ingrained.
His father was captured during the Korean War and
spent two and a half years as a prisoner of war. The
experience made Gaylets, Sr. a devout patriot, thankful
for the freedoms and abundance of his country, and he
became an activist on behalf of veterans. Inspired by his
father, Gaylets, Jr. joined the U.S. Marine Corps after
high school and then went to nursing school. The
American flag that now flies outside Einstein
Montgomery belonged to his dad.
Gaylets, Jr. has found several ways to honor his
patriotism in the context of his career, by creating two
programs at EMCM to recognize military veterans. Every
veteran who’s an inpatient receives a large, oval magnet
decorated with an American Flag and stating “Thank You
for Your Service“ that is placed on the hospital door
frame. “Anyone walking by will see it and may express
gratitude or engage the veteran in conversation,“
Gaylets says.
In addition, veterans who come in for a diagnostic or
surgical procedure at EMCM receive white caps covered
with American flags instead of the standard issue blue
caps given to other patients.
“My goal is for patients to have the best experience they
can while providing the best quality medical care,“ says
Gaylets. “Although every patient at EMCM is important,
veterans risked their lives for our country. We’re treating
them special and we want to honor them and see them
do well.“
EMCM Chief Operating Officer Beth Duffy comments
that Gaylets’ programs have been well received. “My
dad was a veteran of World War II and was always very
proud of the fact that he served his country,“ she notes.
“I just feel like anything we can do to recognize
individuals who take on that responsibility is something
that’s both heartwarming and greatly appreciated by
them. We’re proud that Tom is being singled out for his
efforts on their behalf.“
Albert Einstein Society Honors
Matalon, Gantman at Annual Dinner
The Albert Einstein Society held its annual dinner on June
2nd. This year’s honorees were Terence (Terry) A.S.
Matalon, MD, FSIR, FACR, Chair of the Department of
Radiology at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, and
Lewis Gantman, a member of the Board of Trustees for
Einstein Healthcare Network since 2002 and current
Chairman of the Board of Trustees for EMCM.
Dr. Matalon was named the Albert Einstein Society
Physician Leadership Award Recipient.
The award recognized his extensive
involvement with the Society as a
member of the Innovative Program
Allocation Committee (IPAC) since
joining Einstein 13 years ago. During
that time, Dr. Matalon has provided
invaluable medical insight into the
grant selection process. He
commented, “There is great satisfaction
in knowing you have helped make possible a program or
service that touches the lives of many. The magnitude of the
impact is breathtaking.“
As the Albert Einstein Society Honoree, Mr. Gantman was
recognized for his effort to help guide
the network as it seeks out best
possible solutions for meeting the
healthcare needs of the communities it
serves. Through his collaborative efforts
with board colleagues and Einstein
leadership, he plays a pivotal role in
helping to ensure a strong financial
foundation on which our Mission of
delivering high-quality care and a great
patient experience can be achieved. Mr. Gantman is
Executive Vice President of Beverage Distribution Center
Inc., one of the nation’s largest privately owned beverage
distribution companies. He stated, “Einstein provides me
with the opportunity to contribute and work in a complex
business different from my daily environment. I have always
been impressed with the diverse, creative and high-quality
programs that are funded by the Society.“
For more than 40 years, the Albert Einstein Society has
funded and encouraged bold and creative solutions to
address healthcare challenges, enhance patient care and
positively impact the communities we serve. Grants are
awarded to Einstein physicians, nurses and staff in support
of research initiatives and innovative program ideas—with a
total allocation in FY2016 of almost $700,000 representing
a total of 30 grants: 12 Innovative Program Allocation
grants; 10 Research grants; and eight Physician Seed grants.
We thank all of the Society donors for their generous
support! To learn more about the impact of programs
funded by the Albert Einstein Society, visit
advance.einstein.edu/aes.

10. Recognition
Einstein Healthcare Network celebrated the role of
research in clinical practice at our annual Research
Recognition Day, sponsored by the Medical Staff Board,
on May 18th at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. At
the event, the J. Stanley Cohen Award for Research
Excellence was presented to Gregg Pressman, MD,
FACC, a board-certified cardiologist who has been with
Einstein for 10 years. He and his team have published more
than 40 academic papers in peer-reviewed journals.
Arthur Feldman, MD, PhD, of Temple University
Hospital, a nationally known cardiologist with 340-plus
publications to his credit, spoke on the topic, “The
Genetics of Heart Failure.“ For several years, his
laboratory has been investigating the molecular and
cellular pathways that are responsible for the development
of this condition. He described his team’s ongoing research
involving genetic testing to determine a single allele
mutation within a given family, and noted that such testing
historically has not been done for the African-American
patient population. In collaboration with Einstein and other
partners, he has applied for a federal grant to study the
clinical, population and basic therapeutic aspects of his
findings to date.
As part of Research Recognition Day, a total of 169
presentation posters from clinicians and researchers
throughout the network were on display at EMCP.
Posters represented the results of a wide variety of
research projects, as well as case studies, educational and
health service projects, quality improvement projects and
innovative programs. Posters were judged in several
categories, and the winners were:
Innovative Program:
Title: Multidisciplinary Approach to the Treatment of Chronic
Hepatitis C: the MATCH initiative
Authors: Naemat Sandhu, Ramzi Mulki, Shannon Tosounian, Ritika
Puri, David Wheeler, Eyob Feyssa & Alexandra Baumann
Department/Division: Medicine – Internal Medicine
(This project was funded by a grant from the Albert Einstein
Society.)
Case Study:
Title: MUCORMYCOSIS: An Uncommon but Dreadful and
Relentlessly Progressive Complication of Uncontrolled DM
Authors: Naureen Jessani, MD; Patamapornz Lekpraset, MD &
Catherine Anastasopoulou, MD
Department/Division: Medicine – Endrocrinology
Education (tie):
Title: “What did he say?“ Language Barrier as a Source of
Medical Error. What can be done?
Authors: Jasmin Gange Lagman, MD; John Gurski, MD &
Kimberly Best, MD | Department: Psychiatry
Title: Musculoskeletal Gas: To Worry or Not to Worry?
Authors: Saeed Bashir, MD; Bing Hu, MD & Tetyana Gorbachova,
MD | Department: Radiology
Quality Improvement Project (tie):
Title: Evaluating Adherence to VTE Prophylaxis Guideline
Recommendations for Medical Patient with a Hospital-
Associated VTE
Authors: Courtney Spina, PharmD & Leila Forouzan, PharmD
Department: Pharmacy
Title: Quality Storyboard Exhibit: Use of Standardized
Templates to Decrease Errors of Technique Description in
Radiology Reports
Authors: Thomas Reilly, MD; Ryan Lee, MD, MBA & Christopher
Kim, MD | Department: Radiology
Basic Science Research:
Title: Elder Toxicology: Characterizing Unintentional
Pharmaceutical Exposures in the Aged Population using the
ToxIC Registry
Authors: William J. Borough, DO; Daniel Bedi, MD; Michael
Hayoun, MD & Steven Walsh, MD
Department: Emergency Medicine
Health Services Research:
Title: A New Approach to Patient Centered Care in
Hepatology: Patient Reported Outcomes Assessment
Authors: Manisha Verma, MPH; Victor Navarro, MD; Shana Stites,
PsyD; Vashisht Arshanapally, BS; Eyob Feyssa, MD & Simona
Rossi, MD
Department: Transplantation - Hepatology
First place Clinical Research:
Title: Infant Safe Sleep Environment and Family Characteristics
in a Low Income Minority Community
Authors: Matilde Irigoyen, Cynthia W. DeLago, Andrew M.
Paoletti, Myra Pressman & Susan M. Leib
Department/Division: Pediatrics
Second place Clinical Research:
Title: The Relationship Between Overuse of Herbal and Dietary
Supplements and Hepatotoxicity
Authors: Manisha Verma, MPH; Huiman Barnhart, PhD & Victor
Navarro, MD
Department: Transplantation - Hepatology
Third place Clinical Research (tie):
Title: Do Maternal Serum Biomarkers Predict Morbidities in
Preterm Infants?
Authors: Shivani Joshi, MD; Nandita Mandhani, MD; Ramiro
Lizano Santamaria, MD & Agnes Salvador, MD
Department: Pediatrics - Neonatology
Title: Predictive Model for Prolonged Hospitalization in
Patients with Acute Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Authors: Catiele Antunes, MD; Leonard Braitman, PhD & Philip
Katz, MD
Department: Medicine - Gastroenterology
Posters, Faculty Award and Keynote Speaker
Highlight 2016 Research Recognition Day

11. DAISY Awards
On May 24th, Einstein Nursing welcomed Bonnie and
Mark Barnes, founders of The DAISY Foundation and
The DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses Program,
to Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. It was an
honor to have them participate in one of our monthly
DAISY Award presentations, given to Maureen
Wittman, BSN, RN, Medical ICU nurse, from Kate
Flanagan, the sister of a former patient.
Following the award, the Barnes family was surprised
to find 18 previous DAISY award recipients from
across the entire Einstein network waiting to join
them for dinner and share the impact the award has
had on them. Einstein Vice President and Chief Nurse
Executive Ric Cuming, EdD, MSN, RN, CNOR, NEA-
BC, Vice President and EMCM Chief Nursing Officer
AnnMarie Papa, DNP, RN, CEN, NE-BC, FAEN,
FAAN, and several other Einstein nursing leaders
joined the DAISY awardees to celebrate the Barnes
family for their ongoing work to honor nurses. In
addition, an Einstein Caring Spirit Award was
presented to the Barnes.
Einstein implemented the DAISY Award Program
across the network in January 2015. The DAISY
Awards are now given in over 2,200 organizations in
16 countries to recognize the super-human work
nurses do for patients and families every day.
EMCP Hosts DAISY Award Program Founders
Members of Einstein’s DAISY Award Committee
Ric Cuming presents Bonnie and Mark Barnes, founders of the
DAISY Foundation and DAISY Award, with the Caring Spirit Award.
15 DAISY Honorees from across the Network with DAISY founders
Mark and Bonnie BarnesWhat is the DAISY Foundation?
An acronym for Diseases Attacking the Immune
SYstem, The DAISY Foundation was formed in
November 1999, by the family of J. Patrick Barnes
who died at age 33 of complications of Idiopathic
Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP). The nursing care
Patrick received when hospitalized profoundly
touched his family, who established The DAISY
Foundation in his honor. The DAISY Award For
Extraordinary Nurses was piloted at the Seattle
Cancer Care Alliance, whose nurses cared for
Patrick during the last weeks of his life. The goal
of the program is to ensure that nurses know how
deserving they are of our society’s profound respect
for the education, training, brainpower, and skill they
put into their work, and especially for the caring with
which they deliver their care.

12. Koki Mulinga, BSN, RN,
CMSRN, Tower 6
Koki Mulinga works the night shift on
Tower 6. Her caring actions and clinical
practice excellence impacted both my
life and that of my family. I have been a
nurse for 30 years and at Einstein for a
short time now. Being a patient is a
very unfamiliar and frightening role for me. From the
moment this nurse began caring for me, it was apparent
that she “lives“ the Einstein Caring Science Practice Model.
The first time she met me she warmly introduced herself,
explained what I could expect and impressively “managed
up“ her team members. She spoke of the great RN and
Tech team with whom she worked on Tower 6 and the
caring presence of her manager. During her individual time
with me, she was so caring and compassionate. When I was
in pain, she acknowledged my fear in a way that demonstrated
an authentic connection. I felt like I was her only patient
when she was with me, which made me feel reassured and
safe. She consistently demonstrated expert clinical skill and
her accountability to assure quality and safety.
Despite me being a nurse for so many years, Koki did not
assume I was comfortable or that I knew the rationale for
medical surgical interventions. I was so thankful for this
because my background is OB nursing. She showed me
each medication so I could participate in the verification
prior to administration and engaged me in my plan of care
using the communication board.
Koki’s commitment to the relationships she builds is
palpable. As a nurse and a patient, I felt comfortable and
safe in her care; but I wasn’t the only one. During my
second night, my eldest daughter was visiting. When Koki
entered the room, she recalled a conversation she and I
had the night before. She immediately greeted my
daughter and said to her, “Your mom is so proud of you
and she knows how you and your sisters worry. She is
doing better.“ My daughter later commented on Koki’s
warmth and kindness.
I am proud to be a member of Einstein’s nursing
department and wanted everyone to know that Koki sets
our “caring“ bar as high as it should be.
Nomination submitted by a colleague who was a patient
Maureen Wittman, BSN, RN, MICU
My brother, Thomas Flanagan, was admitted to Einstein
MICU on February 24th. He was unconscious and on life
support when he arrived after a choking accident. Tommy
was the youngest of six children in our family and was
affected with several disabilities, including Down’s
syndrome, cerebral palsy and epilepsy.
If Tommy had been conscious when he arrived at MICU,
the staff would have gotten to know this man of 55, and
despite the fact that he never had speech, they would have
recognized his mellow and sweet personality.
All of the staff at Einstein - nurses, doctors, attendants, x-
ray techs - were all exceptional. To me, Maureen Wittman
stood above the crowd because of her quiet competence,
her intelligence, her patience, and her kindness.
After explaining an entire scenario to my brother Frank and
me, she would repeat the entire thing on the phone to my
sister, Pat, in Florida. But most importantly, she took care of
Tommy. She did what was necessary, but also went the
extra mile: one day, she cleaned Tommy’s ears. That may
seem like a simple thing, but I was very touched by that
because in regard to an unconscious
patient, it was very much a gesture of
respect for Tommy, and something I’m
sure made him feel more clean and
comfortable.
Maureen attended to Tommy in the
last three days of his life. She was there
in the operating room when he was
prepped for organ donation, waiting
patiently in the cold O.R., even though I believe her shift
was over. Tommy continued to breathe on his own after the
tube was removed and was sent back to his room.
Maureen was there when he took his last breath, and there
to offer her condolences to me and my family.
After eight days of looking at my brother in the bed,
hooked up to life support, it was very difficult to get that
picture out of my head. However, I now have a picture in
my head of Tommy, tall, strong, and healthy, happily
walking away from his pain. But the picture of Maureen’s
beautiful face - I shall never forget. Maureen personifies
the true nature of what a nurse is and brings the profession
her talent, intelligence, patience, and kindness. Thank you,
Maureen, for the loving care you gave our brother.
Stephanie Kochersperger, BSN, RN 1
North
Stephanie received two patient nominations:
Stephanie Kochersperger, BSN, RN 1
North, is a caring and compassionate
nurse and always makes me feel at
ease. She never has a cross word for
anyone and is always there as soon as
my bell rings. When I felt depressed, I
said I wanted to get my hair done and
she managed to get her mother, who is
a hairdresser, to come in and get my
hair done. She is always pleasant, easy
to talk to and makes me happy. She is over and beyond the
average nurse.
DAISY Awards

13. DAISY Awards
• • •
I love her (Stephanie) because she is good-hearted. If I
need something (bedpan or help with my meals due
to tremors) she is always there to help me. She gives
me my medications on time. She helps me in the
bathroom, which is new to me; she never makes me
feel ashamed when it comes to intimate bathroom
activities. She gives me encouragement and support.
Stephanie is always happy and cheerful and goes out
of her way to make me feel special.
Patricia Schuman, RN; EMCM
Pat forms meaningful connections
with all of her patients and families
on the NICU. Her priority is to teach
whenever an opportunity arises. Not
only does Pat teach her co-workers
but she also explains everything to
her parents in the easiest terms
possible. Her commitment to
putting the needs of the patients and families first is
admired by her co-workers, who learn so much from
her.
Recently Pat had a patient – a baby that was about to
pass. There are never words that can comfort a mother
losing a child. Mom and dad were crying at the
bedside and Pat asked if they were people of a certain
faith.
Mom stated that they did not have a specific faith but
they believed themselves to be children of God. Pat
gave them the option to baptize the baby if it would
comfort them. After the baby passed, mom stated that
without Pat she would not have been able to accept
the loss. Pat helped them understand that the baby
was her angel and would always watch over them.
Nomination submitted by a colleague
Karen Batot, BSN, RN,
CEN; EMCM
Karen’s dedication to the 4th floor
is beyond compare. She shares her
knowledge, skills and time
generously as well as her vast
mental library of fun, obscure facts!
Karen is honest and straightforward and she makes
herself and her good advice available to all of us, day
or night. She never misses an opportunity to teach.
Karen is pro-nursing and she empowers all of us to
strive for more and make positive changes. Karen has
a unique ability to see what others may miss: a new
face with wide eyes and a panicked look, an
experienced nurse looking weary, a PCA feeling
frustrated, and a glassy-eyed monitor tech needing a
break. She will never just walk by. She will stop, have a
conversation and leave having made a difference.
Karen brings a priceless gift to this floor, this facility
and the nursing profession.
Nomination submitted by a
colleague
Mark Menapace, BSN, RN,
CEN; EMCM
As a new-to-practice nurse, starting
a job can be frightening and
intimidating, especially in a setting
in which I did not have any clinical experience.
Although I had previous pre-hospital experience, I
knew that being an ER nurse would present a different
set of challenges. A preceptor can make or break the
start of a new graduate’s career. I was very fortunate to
have had Mark Menapace get my career off to a great
start.
Mark immediately took me under his wing and taught
me an enormous amount. I was not just an orientee to
him; he took the time to get to know me. I felt as
though I learned more in the three months I was with
him than the two years in nursing school. He made
sure to teach me in a manner that never made me feel
as though I wasn’t succeeding or as if my intelligence
was subpar. He did an amazing job of telling me when
I did a great job and ensuring that I was given
recognition when I deserved it. The aspect of his
teaching that impressed me the most was how much
he was able to help build my confidence and skills
without sacrificing any aspect of patient care. Mark has
set me up for success, built up my confidence, and
demonstrated superior emergency nursing. He is the
type of nurse I hope to not only become, but maintain
throughout my career. I am extremely thankful for his
knowledge, guidance, and the standard he set for my
emergency nursing career.
Nomination submitted by a colleague

14. Congratulations to the
following employees,
who celebrated
milestone service
anniversaries at
Einstein Healthcare
Network in April, May
and June:
50 Years
Kathryn Norris - Supervisor-
Food Services - 04/19/1966
45 Years
Anne Pokorny - Director-
Nursing Excellence -
04/26/1971
Edward Craig - Supervisor-
Engineering - 06/21/1971
Charlene Williams - Worker:
Lead-Food Services -
06/27/1971
Barbara Hirai - Coord-Gait
Labs - 06/28/1971
40 Years
Rosetta Stoute - Admin
Coordinator: IV -
04/19/1976
Kathleen Bennett - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
05/22/1976
Norman Downey - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
05/24/1976
Joanne Matulewicz
Nurse RN: Lvl 2-Surg Svcs -
05/24/1976
Gwendolyn Archer
Coordinator-Health Unit
06/14/1976
35 Years
Ivy Roberts - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv
04/06/1981
Gina Calamia - Rep-Patient
Services-M - 04/11/1981
Daniel Spadaccini -
Officer: I - 04/13/1981
Lisa Sincavage - Nurse
Manager: I - 05/01/1981
Robin Ginyard - Technician:
Lead-CSS-M - 05/04/1981
Bernadette Kulik - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/09/1981
Leslie Peppelman
Rep-Patient Services -
05/13/1981
Kathleen Myers
Technologist-MRI -
05/16/1981
Kathleen Bones - Manager-
Trauma - 05/18/1981
Francine Simmons - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3-M - 05/18/1981
Joseph Calamia - Physician
06/01/1981
Katherine Harney - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3-M - 06/01/1981
Patricia Hayes - Nurse RN:
Lvl 2-Clin Spec - 06/01/1981
Dawn Osborne - Post
Visit/Discharg Call Nurse -
06/01/1981
Sharon Hoppe - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/06/1981
Deborah Irick - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3-M - 06/15/1981
Daniel Lahart - Nurse RN:
Lvl 2-Cancer - 06/29/1981
30 Years
Ethel Sawyer-Francis
Clerk: IV - 04/28/1986
Rose Hall - Supervisor
CT Scan - 05/12/1986
Bernadette Anderson -
Nurse RN: Lvl 2-Adm
Liaison - 05/27/1986
Shari Mullen - Nurse RN: Lvl
3-Surg Svcs - 05/27/1986
Cynthia Cox - Worker: Food
Services-M - 06/09/1986
Barbara Shearin-Lott
Nurse RN: Lvl 3 -
06/09/1986
Hungchih Lee - Supervisor-
HLA/Transplant Lab -
06/16/1986
Margaret Myers - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/23/1986
Jody Borgman -
Phys-Internal Medicine
06/26/1986
25 Years
Marcia Brown - Case
Manager - 04/01/1991
Diane Albertson - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3-Surg Svcs -
04/08/1991
Loretta Stephens -
Scheduler: I - 04/08/1991
Lori Wild - Nurse RN: Lvl 3
04/08/1991
Kelly Craig - Therapist: III
Physical-M - 04/22/1991
Darnell Lorick-Brooks
Coord-Medical
Management - 04/22/1991
Esther Gilliam - Associate:
I-Behavioral Health -
04/29/1991
George Firby - Associate:
II-Behavioral Health -
05/06/1991
Robyn Malkin - Dietitian -
05/06/1991
Darcy Stem - Coder/Biller -
05/13/1991
Aleyamma Varughese -
Assistant-Nursing-Moss -
05/13/1991
Lawrence Walinsky
Analyst: Sr-Programmer -
05/13/1991
Deborah Devine
Therapist-Physical-
Homecare-M - 05/20/1991
Rosemarie Destra -
Temporary - Non-Exempt -
05/28/1991
Neerajakshi Paul
Supervisor-Heart Station-M
05/31/1991
Donna Curran - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3-Surg Svcs -
06/03/1991
Mary Jane Valentino
Nurse Practitioner -
06/03/1991
Cynthia Visco-Ludwig -
Nurse RN: Lvl 3 -
06/03/1991
Brian Witner - Technologist-
Nuclear Med - 06/03/1991
Diane Sheridan-Barr
Technologist: Sr-Lab
06/04/1991
Donna Long - Manager-
Clubhouse - 06/05/1991
Patricia Gibson - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/17/1991
Stacie Webster - Navigator:
Patient-Clinical -
06/17/1991
Nisha Williams - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/17/1991
Donna Laffredo
Rep-Patient Services-M -
06/21/1991
Jennifer McCarthy
Physician - 06/26/1991
Einstein Service Anniversaries
Service
Anniversaries

15. Einstein Service Anniversaries
20 Years
Gail Bedell - Nurse
Practitioner-M - 04/01/1996
Brenda Barton-Bolden
Worker: I-Environmental
Serv - 04/08/1996
Guy Lipscomb - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
04/08/1996
Iwona Perna - Associate-
Patient Access-M -
04/08/1996
Christina Garry - Asst
Director-LTSR - 04/15/1996
Karen Lowe-Robbins
Manager-Credentials-
Reimb-M - 04/15/1996
Colleen Simpson -
Assistant-Patient Care
Assoc - 04/29/1996
David Wilson - Telephone
Operator - 05/03/1996
Virginia McNally - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/06/1996
Caren Moskowitz
Director:Sr-Development -
05/06/1996
Marybeth Myers
Assistant-Legal
05/06/1996
Theresa Powell - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 05/06/1996
Deborah Woodbury -
Physician - 05/10/1996
Christine Copestake -
Nurse RN: Lvl 3 -
05/13/1996
Samuel Mathew - Chaplain
05/13/1996
Andrean Wilson - Coord-
Medical Management -
05/13/1996
Windy Lourng - Technician-
Pharmacy - 05/28/1996
Ritajean D’Arcangelo -
Nurse Practitioner -
06/03/1996
Mary Teal - Assistant:
I-Medical - 06/10/1996
Parul Patel - Spec-Bus
Continuity & Recovery -
06/16/1996
15 Years
Natasha Rambo
Coordinator-Health Unit-M -
04/01/2001
Makishea Taylor - Assistant-
Patient Care Assoc -
04/02/2001
Lauren Chychota - Asst
Director-Pharmacy Svcs -
04/03/2001
Kathleen Curran - Analyst:
V-Systems - 04/06/2001
Barbara Green - Counselor:
Financial-Admission -
04/06/2001
Abraham Cherian
Technician: III-Resp CRTT -
04/09/2001
Iraida Cruz - Assistant:
I-Medical - 04/09/2001
Patricia Davis - Clerk: II
04/11/2001
Joanne McStravick
Technologist-MRI
04/16/2001
Janette Montijo - Clerk: II -
04/16/2001
Ruby McCafferty-Brow
Coordinator-Health Unit
04/30/2001
Azra Qureshi - Phys-Internal
Medicine - 05/01/2001
Denise Wynne-Baker
Phys-Pediatrics: General
05/01/2001
Dorothy McBrien - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/07/2001
Edmond Bargeron
Analyst: Sr-Business
05/21/2001
Lissette Burgos - Aide:
II-Rehab - 05/21/2001
Barbara Hylinski - Manager-
Practice-M - 05/21/2001
Michael MacLeod - Exercise
Physiologist-M - 05/21/2001
Kuria Wachira
Technologist-Lab-M
05/25/2001
Christina Brown - Nurse
Anesthetist-CRNA
05/30/2001
James Byers
Phys-Maternal & Fetal
06/01/2001
Kelly Bognar - Assistant:
I-Research - 06/04/2001
Lori Wichert - Nurse RN:
Lvl 1-Clin Coord PPS
06/04/2001
Lisa Jones-Jarrett
Coordinator-Health Unit-M -
06/05/2001
Lisa Frisco - Technologist-
Lab - 06/06/2001
Laura Cook - Manager-SPD
Operations - 06/11/2001
Linda Deluisi - Scheduler: I
06/11/2001
Jillian Gibson
Technologist-MRI
06/11/2001
Chong Kim
Phys-PsychiatryGeriatric
06/11/2001
Steven Sivak -
Chief Medical Officer
06/11/2001
Yvelisse Quinones
Clerk: V - 06/12/2001
Dorothy Bailey
Rep-Patient Services
06/18/2001
Nilsa Beisel
Tech-Echocardiograph Diag
06/25/2001
Francis Carr - Director-
Finance - 06/25/2001
Shailesh Tailor - Mechanic:
I-Local 835 - 06/25/2001
10 Years
Latosha Boles - Assistant-
Nursing-CNA - 04/03/2006
Lisa Minner
Admin Coordinator: III
04/03/2006
Karen Mitchell
Rep-Patient Services
04/03/2006
Dara Murray - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 04/03/2006
Mary Rajan - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 04/03/2006
Beena Tibu - Assistant-
Patient Care Assoc -
04/03/2006
Barbara Washington
Worker: I-Environmental
Serv - 04/03/2006
Felicia Roby - Coordinator-
Health Unit - 04/10/2006
Vanessa Green - Assistant-
Critical Care - 04/17/2006
Darlene Miles
Coordinator-Coding-Phys
Prac - 04/17/2006
Derron Upchurch - Escort -
Patient - 04/17/2006
Bernadette Williams
Supervisor-Medical Records
04/17/2006
Meghan Kauriga
Technician-CSS
04/24/2006
Sarah Cartin - Manager-
Employee Relations -
05/01/2006
Ronnell Glenn - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
05/01/2006
Patricia Holderbach - Nurse
Practitioner - 05/01/2006
Mini Philip - Nurse RN: Lvl 3
05/01/2006
George Saidu - Associate:
I-Behavioral Health -
05/01/2006
Nancy Lloyd - Aide -
Certified Home Health-M
05/02/2006

16. Nancy Benson - Medical
Secretary: II-M - 05/08/2006
Katrina Mack - Admin
Coordinator: III
05/08/2006
Kristin McKnight - Coord:
Lead-Central Clearance
05/08/2006
Kimberly Miczak
Therapist: IV-Physical
05/08/2006
Susan O’Hara - Nurse RN:
Lvl 2 - 05/08/2006
Stacy Blake - Technician-
Monitor - 05/15/2006
Robert Stadelmaier
Technician-Lab-M
05/15/2006
Kimberly Alston
Specialist-HR Service
05/17/2006
Evelyn Gonzalez - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3-Surg Resource
05/19/2006
Joseph Finley - Mechanic:
I-Local 835 - 05/22/2006
Christina Garrity - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/22/2006
Elizabeth Hooten -
Director-Qual/Compl Phys
Svcs - 05/22/2006
Loren Margott - Manager-
HR Service Center
05/22/2006
Bernice Jones - Clerk: III
05/28/2006
Pamela Cannon -
Coordinator-Health Unit
05/30/2006
Courtney Capodanno
Therapist: II-Resp RRT
05/30/2006
Christine Clark - Therapy
Assistant-PTA - 05/30/2006
Amanda Digrazia - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/30/2006
Sonia Gonzalez - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 05/30/2006
Jennifer Imperial - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/30/2006
Beulah Jayakumar - Clerk:
II-File-M - 05/30/2006
Sonia Manning - Technician-
CSS - 05/30/2006
Andrea McGlinsey - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/30/2006
Sylvie Mulvaney - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/30/2006
Priscilla Nunez - Nurse RN:
Lvl 1-Clin Educ - 05/30/2006
Thu Spratt - Nurse RN: Lvl 3
05/30/2006
Darelle White - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 05/30/2006
Jessica Acevedo - Nurse
Practitioner - 06/05/2006
Gerald Carter
Technologist-Radiology
06/05/2006
Lisa Chambers - Technician-
Monitor-M - 06/05/2006
Theresa Difranco - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/05/2006
Gysell Graham - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv
06/05/2006
Teny Jacob - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/05/2006
Jermine Mousa - Manager-
Pharmacy-M - 06/05/2006
Stephen Novick - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/05/2006
Santhamma Rajan
Assistant-Nursing-CNA
06/05/2006
Lisa Taylor - Coordinator-
Health Unit - 06/05/2006
Katie Czajkowski
Therapist: III-Physical
06/10/2006
Veronica Banks - Attendant:
Storeroom - 06/12/2006
Anne Grugan Technologist-
CT Scan 06/12/2006
Stephenie Moore - Clerk-
Medical Records-M -
06/12/2006
Scott Welt - System
Administrator-Intel -
06/12/2006
Priyankar Sarkar - Phys-
Psychiatry: Adult -
06/14/2006
Beth Gage - Manager-
Clinical-Nursing -
06/19/2006
Richard Mariner - Manager-
Financial Systems -
06/19/2006
Scott Marston - Escort-
Patient-M - 06/19/2006
Chaunte Rhone - Officer: I -
06/19/2006
Shelene Shannon - Aide-
Certified Home Health-M -
06/19/2006
Janis Watkins - Medical
Abstractor-M - 06/19/2006
Aja Nelson - Nurse RN: Lvl
3-M - 06/20/2006
Elizabeth Kelly - Therapist-
Physical-Homecare-M -
06/21/2006
Angela McCarthy - Phys-
Psychiatry: Adult -
06/22/2006
Debra Thornton -
Associate-Patient Care-M -
06/23/2006
Larisha Barnes-Taylor -
Technologist-Histology -
06/26/2006
Steven Daino - Mechanic: I-
Local 835 - 06/26/2006
Donna Eckerle - Assistant-
Patient Care Assoc -
06/26/2006
John Johnson - Worker:
Food Services - 06/26/2006
John Kowalski - Med Dir:
Emergency Med
06/26/2006
Edward Matalevich
Project Leader: II
06/26/2006
Emily Reinhart Gro - Rep-
Patient Services-M
06/26/2006
Sokha Seng - Technologist-
Lab - 06/26/2006
5 Years
Jamillah Ali - Educator
Health: I - 04/04/2011
Lyzsa Alsevido
Coordinator-Health Unit
04/04/2011
Kirsten Clancy - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 04/04/2011
Kristin Comly - Specialist:
I-Training - 04/04/2011
Daniel Fadden - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 04/04/2011
Shelley Fernandes
Assistant-Nursing-Moss
04/04/2011
Kathryn Grant - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 04/04/2011
Christine Koch - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3-M - 04/04/2011
Regina Mangan - Specialist-
Revenue Integrity
04/04/2011
Khayree McElroy
Worker-Linen - 04/04/2011
Jaime Reyes - Officer: I
04/04/2011
Matthew Sandford - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 04/04/2011
Ihor Sawycky - Manager-
Finance - 04/04/2011
Debra Kontra - Associate-
Patient Access-M -
04/11/2011
Einstein Service Anniversaries
Service
Anniversaries

17. Einstein Service Anniversaries
Kala Allen
Escort-Patient - 04/18/2011
Peter Bosniak - Physician
Assistant: II - 04/18/2011
Shawn Griffin - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv
04/18/2011
Ashley Davis - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3-Charge-M
04/25/2011
Adrian Ama - Assistant:
I-Medical - 05/02/2011
Brian Clarke - Escort-
Patient - 05/02/2011
Helena Cruz - Rep-Patient
Services - 05/02/2011
Denise Griffin - Nurse RN:
Lvl 1-Clin Educ - 05/02/2011
Thomas Jester
Accountant: II - 05/02/2011
Jennifer Malloy - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 05/02/2011
Sonja McFadden
Coordinator-Health Unit -
05/02/2011
Macdaline Scott - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 05/02/2011
Aidan Sliwinski - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 05/02/2011
Trina Williams - Assistant:
I-Medical - 05/02/2011
Juanita Bussie - Nurse RN:
Lvl 2 - 05/05/2011
Michelle Moya -
Phlebotomist-M -
05/09/2011
Alison Meehan - Rep-
Patient Access-M -
05/15/2011
Wesley Applegate
Officer: I - 05/16/2011
Terri Overton - Analyst: V-
Systems - 05/16/2011
Elizabeth Rosario -
Specialist-Revenue Integrity
05/16/2011
Wanda Ruiz
Rep-Customer Service
05/16/2011
Jared Vanderzell
Analyst:Sr-Data-Pt Safety -
05/16/2011
Roger Williams - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
05/16/2011
Brooke English - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3-M - 05/17/2011
Zachary Booth - Analyst:
III- Help Desk - 05/23/2011
Men Thach - Analyst-Hybrid
Support - 05/23/2011
Sara Lightfoot - Medical
Secretary: I - 05/31/2011
Dolores Barber - Clerk:
III-Clinical - 06/06/2011
Maria Davila-Shivers
Admin Coordinator:
III - 06/06/2011
Mary Molnar - Director:
Sr-Physician Liaison -
06/06/2011
Lauren Pomo
Cytotechnologist
06/06/2011
Megan Skahan - Therapist:
II-Physical - 06/06/2011
Charissa Watt-Cyrus
Manager-Clinical-Nursing -
06/06/2011
David Wiley - Corporal
06/06/2011
Amanda Wikoff - Tech Gait
Lab Electronics -
06/10/2011
Jessica Jones - Rep-Patient
Services-M - 06/11/2011
Theresa McCullough
Analyst: Sr-Programmer
06/13/2011
Delia Larrauri - Physician
06/15/2011
Ariel Belli - Associate-
Development-Data Mgt
06/20/2011
Colleen Bilotta - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Jasmine Bunn - Assistant-
Nutrition - 06/20/2011
Elizabeth Capella - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Samuel Carchidi - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Nathan Carter - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
06/20/2011
Tyasia Douglas - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Tiffanie Dunschee - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Roselyn Florio - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Kemberly Giron - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Kristie Hensel - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Mariadil Kannadan - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Margaret Kerwick
Technician-Pharmacy -
06/20/2011
Bianca Martinez - Nurse
RN: Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Bahseemia Michaels
Admin Coordinator: II
06/20/2011
Katie Morison - Therapist: II
BIC Case Manager
06/20/2011
Timothy Nelson
Technologist-MRI-M
06/20/2011
Kristine Nissley - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
Malek Numeir - Resident
06/20/2011
Hetal Patel - Nurse RN: Lvl
3 - 06/20/2011
Cynthia Pullen - Nurse RN:
Lvl 3 - 06/20/2011
David Roby - Phys-
Neurology - 06/20/2011
Caitlin Swift - Nurse RN: Lvl
3 - 06/20/2011
Christine Turner - Worker:
I-Environmental Serv -
06/20/2011
Patricia Carducci
Therapist: II-Physical
06/27/2011
Crystal Chang
Resident - 06/27/2011
Carlos Davila Chiquin
Phys-Hospitalist -
06/27/2011
Sukhdeep Dhesi - Resident
06/27/2011
Maria Lagarde Mussa
Resident - 06/27/2011
Jennifer Lee - Resident -
06/27/2011
Chinualumogu Nwakile
Resident - 06/27/2011
Nikul Patel - Resident -
06/27/2011
Lisa Pedroza - Resident -
06/27/2011
Peachy Mae Piana
Resident - 06/27/2011
Christopher Sereni
Resident - 06/27/2011
Carlos Solano Loran - Phys-
Hospitalist - 06/27/2011