Geisinger Loosens Visitation Policy for Hospitalized Adult Patients

With the decrease in COVID case counts, Geisinger has removed the limit on the number of total visitors a hospitalized adult patient can have. However, only two may visit at a time. Emergency room patients may also have two visitors for the duration of their stay.

Patients having a baby as well as patients under age 18 are allowed a total of four designated visitors with only two visiting at a time. The visitor must be designated and wear a wristband the entire time the patient is hospitalized.

Visiting hours for adult inpatients are between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Patients having a baby or pediatric patients may have visitors 24/7. All patients and visitors must wear a mask when on Geisinger property, regardless of vaccination status. Visitors who do not comply with Geisinger’s policies, such as masking, will lose their visiting rights.

For general questions and information about COVID-19, visit geisinger.org/coronavirus.

Geisinger Aims to Curb Aggressive Behavior Against Staff with Visitor Pledge

Geisinger has instituted a partnership pledge between its patients and visitors and its healthcare workers to remind people that hospitals and outpatient clinics are places of hope, healing and respect.

Incidents of aggression and violence against Geisinger staff have noticeably increased over the past two years. This partnership pledge outlines behaviors that are not acceptable as employees work to care for patients.

According to Sean McGinley, senior director of security operations at Geisinger, there was a 21%rise in incidents involving patients or visitors exhibiting combative behavior across Geisinger from 2020 to 2021. Combative behavior can range from unusual verbal aggression to full-blown physical assault.

“Healthcare workers are trained to take care of patients on their worst days. It’s part of the profession they accept and handle with grace and compassion,” said Ron Beer, chief administrative officer in Geisinger’s northeast region. “That said,they deserve to do their jobs without fear of violence or aggression. For healthcare workers, verbal abuse or physical injury from the patients and guests they care for is not acceptable.”

The pledge specifies that aggressive behavior will not be tolerated. That means:

•No abusive language

•No threatening behavior

•No physical assaults

•No weapons or illegal drugs

•No harassment or discrimination of any kind

Those who violate these guidelines will lose visitation privileges. The pledge also calls out that in Pennsylvania, it’s a felony to assault a healthcare worker. Anyone who does so will be removed from the property and prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Posters and flyers with the pledge are displayed in emergency rooms, hospital screening areas and outpatient facilities.All patients and visitors are asked to read the pledge when entering Geisinger hospitals and clinics. By choosing to help keep healthcare workers safe,everyone can guarantee better care for themselves and their community

Beer added, “Our caregivers have devoted their professional lives to the communities they serve. They should never feel unsafe at work.I’m humbled to be part of a care team that never wavered in their commitment during the COVID pandemic. They have been there —and continue to be there —to care for their communities.They simply ask that their communities be there for them in return.”

Local Veterans Honored During National Vietnam War Veterans Day

As part of its commitment to military members and veterans, Geisinger recognized National Vietnam War Veterans Day by holding a “welcome home” ceremony at its Geisinger 65 Forward Health Center locations on Tuesday, March 29.

Nearly 50 Vietnam War veterans and guests were honored during the event, which concluded with a pinning ceremony. Events took place at eight 65 Forward locations, including Coal Township, Hazleton, Scranton and State College.

The ceremony included local Vietnam War veterans sharing their experiences both in Vietnam and at home. Staff presented certificates and recognized each veteran for their service.

“We have an ongoing commitment to military members and veterans at Geisinger,” said Chris Grill, Geisinger’s diversity, equity and inclusion program manager, who is a U.S. Army veteran. “Many of our local Vietnam War veterans returned home to no fanfare or ‘thank you,’ and they deserve our gratitude for their service. It was humbling to see many of them moved by the ceremony and appreciative of recognition on this special day.”

Geisinger’s commitment to the military community includes military and veteran recruitment programs and educational initiatives to help care teams understand military culture and veterans’ unique health needs. The health system has been recognized for its work, including being named a Military Friendly employer.

65 Forward Scranton Vietnam Vets (pictured above): From left, Vietnam War veterans John Frank, Dan Hulse, David Lennick, William Bechtel, Perry Hoffpauer and Kenneth Anderson Sr. Also in attendance but not pictured was Jack Neuls.

Geisinger Holds Ribbon Cutting for Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Cancer Center Expansion

Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Wednesday, March 23, to celebrate the expansion of the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Cancer Center.

The conclusion of the $80 million expansion brings world-class cancer care closer to home for patients and their support systems, which is critical in improving outcomes for those battling cancer. Since 2008, Geisinger has invested more than $515 million into better and more accessible care for people in Luzerne County and the surrounding area. Patients of the Henry Cancer Center in northeastern Pennsylvania will no longer need to seek advanced care in cities like Philadelphia and New York.

“This commitment in Luzerne County means our neighbors in northeastern Pennsylvania can stay close to home for the most advanced, lifesaving cancer care,” said Geisinger’s president and CEO, Jaewon Ryu, M.D., J.D. “It’s the fulfillment of the vision that the Henry family and Geisinger established 30 years ago.”

Patients who previously had to seek care outside the region will soon be able to visit the 92,150-square-foot, four-story cancer center expansion with an 18-bed inpatient unit. The new 51-bay infusion center doubles the previous number of bays used for chemotherapy and other intravenous treatments. Besides improving accessibility to care, the cancer center expansion will reduce wait times and increase appointment availability. State-of-the-art technology includes the non-invasive CyberKnife S7, which delivers precise doses of radiation anywhere in the body without damaging surrounding healthy tissue.

“For nearly three decades, Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center has developed a program that brings exceptional cancer care to residents of northeast PA,” said Rajiv Panikkar, M.D., chair of the Geisinger Cancer Institute. “Today marks another step forward as we expand cancer services for our neighbors and their caretakers, providing what they need in their own community.”

The opening of the cancer center reinforces Geisinger’s pledge to offer the best quality care to everyone it serves.

“When our patients enter Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center, they’ll know they’re getting world-class care in the same hospital that’s taken care of generations of their neighbors,” said Ron Beer, chief administrative officer of Geisinger’s northeast region. “Our patients will no longer have to travel far for advanced cancer treatment, thanks to the continued support of our community. The Henry family’s vision for state-of-the-art cancer care in northeastern Pennsylvania has changed the lives of countless people, and that vision lives on today.”

For more information on cancer care at Geisinger, visit Geisinger.org/CancerExpansion.

Geisinger Hosts Free Community Shred Day Event Across Northeastern and Central Pennsylvania

In observance of Earth Day, Geisinger is hosting free Community Shred Days at several locations across northeastern and central Pennsylvania. Community members can bring their confidential personal and financial documents, such as bank statements, credit card bills and tax forms to be securely shredded on site and recycled.

Limit of three boxes of documents per person.Paper only,please —do not place other waste into bins.

Join us for a Shred Day event near you:

•Friday, April 1, 7 –11 a.m.at Geisinger Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, 1175 E. Mountain Blvd., Wilkes-Barre

•Monday, April 4, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Shamokin Area Community Hospital, 4200 Hospital Road, Coal Township

•Thursday, April 7, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Health Plan, Hughes Center, 9 Stearns Lane, Danville

•Monday, April 11, Noon–4 p.m. at Geisinger Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, 1175 E. Mountain Blvd., Wilkes-Barre

•Tuesday, April 12, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Healthplex State College, 132 Abigail Lane, Port Matilda

•Friday, April 15, 7–11 a.m. at Geisinger Medical Center Muncy, 255 Route 220, Muncy

•Monday, April 18, Noon–4 p.m. at Geisinger Health Plan, Hughes Center, 9 Stearns Lane, Danville

•Tuesday, April 19, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Jersey Shore Hospital, 1020 Thompson St., Jersey Shore

•Friday, April 22, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Bloomsburg Hospital, 549 Fair St., Bloomsburg

•Monday, April 25, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Mt. Pleasant, 531 Mt. Pleasant Drive, Scranton

•Friday, April 29, 7 –11 a.m. at Geisinger Lewistown Hospital, 400 Highland Ave., Lewistown

Call 570-271-6030 for more information

Geisinger Receives Donation to Help Launch Innovative Programs

A local woman with a passion for programs for improving children’s behavioral health services has donated $1 million to Geisinger’s department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health to help launch innovative programs for young people.

Susan McDowell of Selinsgrove made the commitment to create a pediatric behavioral health catalyst fund that will support projects and programs to promote innovation in the behavioral health care of children and adolescents, something she has been personally invested in for more than 20 years.

In 2009, McDowell developed House of Hope, a faith-based, residential treatment center for at-risk children that served a five-county area of Montour, Snyder, Columbia, Union and Northumberland. McDowell then partnered with Bloomsburg University to create the McDowell Institute in 2012. The mission is to train education students to deal with at-risk children, giving future teachers tools to handle students’ behavioral health issues.

McDowell also has partnered with Geisinger for more than 20 years. Five years ago, through her philanthropy and advice, Geisinger began the Pediatric Primary Care Behavioral Health program and placed 11 pediatric psychologists in pediatric offices. The program has been tremendously successful and, McDowell hopes her recent gift will help Geisinger continue this mission and help recruit talented behavioral health providers to launch similarly innovative and impactful programs.

“Compared to 20 years ago, we have more professionals in the field. We have better places to take care of patients, with the development of a pediatric emergency room and in-patient pediatric psychiatric care,” McDowell said. “Those are things I feel really good about contributing to.”

Psychiatric caregivers are excited to have the catalyst funds to help address the ongoing adolescent mental health crisis.

“It will be exciting to see what our friends and colleagues come up with to build new programs, bring new expertise and partner with the community in new ways to make better behavioral health for our young people,” said Justin Coffey, MD, chair of Geisinger’s department of psychiatry and behavioral health. “Young people are dying from suicide now more than any other cause besides accidents. It’s a crisis. Our children deserve better, our families deserve better, and our families deserve better. It’s time to think differently. Geisinger has a strong tradition of innovation, and we’re ready to bring that expertise and energy to the work of improving behavioral health for young people”

Geisinger Janet Weis Children’s Hospital Chair, Frank Maffei, MD, says the gift will have a huge impact for youth in the community.

“We believe behavioral health care should begin in our general pediatrician’s office in close collaboration with our partners in pediatric psychology and psychiatry,” Dr. Maffei said. “Our partnership has improved access and allowed us to be innovative — seeking new ways to provide these vital services such as telehealth and advancing pediatric behavioral health education in our community. We’re on the precipice of significant change and progress in an area that truly has been in crisis.”

Addressing the crisis requires more than just one person or one gift, but the entire community working together for prevention, according to McDowell.

“Anyone considering a gift to behavioral health should know that it’s money well spent. Write the check, but bring your passion with it,” she said. “I encourage others to begin the conversations with people here. You will be inspired. You will be educated and better prepared to be out there fighting the good fight.”

Geisinger Seeking Volunteers for Pet Therapy Program to Support Frontline Workers

Geisinger is seeking additional volunteers for its pet therapy program to participate in support sessions for frontline staff as they continue to work through the COVID-19 pandemic.

While the program continues to provide comfort to Geisinger patients in its hospitals throughout northeastern and central Pennsylvania, it also has increasingly served hospital staff through the pandemic over the past two years. Due to lower volunteer participation during the pandemic, Geisinger is recruiting new volunteers into its program.

Volunteers are needed at all Geisinger campuses, including those in Danville, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and Lewistown, among others.

“Our pet therapy program brings a great benefit to patients and staff,” said Tina McDowell, director of Volunteer Services. “By volunteering, you can help decrease stress levels and provide a much-needed positive experience for our frontline staff who might be feeling overwhelmed by the effects of the ongoing pandemic. Just a few minutes of comfort and relief can improve overall mental wellbeing.”

Dogs and their handlers must go through Geisinger volunteer training with the volunteer services department before serving. Only dogs certified by an American Kennel Club recognized program are eligible.

If you’re interested in learning more about volunteering in the health system’s pet therapy program, contact volunteer services at 570-271- 6230.

Kim Drumgo – EMPOWER Conference Speaker

Chief Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer, Geisinger Health System

Presentation: Inclusive Companies and Communities

The last two years has caused significant shifts in the workplace, demographically and interpersonally. Now more than ever, organizations are grappling with the effects of the “Great Resignation” and are competing for talent locally and nationally. In this session, Kim will provide insight into how companies and the communities they serve can increase resilience and aptitude for change, attract talent, grow engagement, and allow for better relationships between people from different perspectives and experiences.  



Bio:

Kim Drumgo, MBA, is the chief diversity, equity, and inclusion officer for Geisinger, an integrated health services organization that serves more than 3 million residents through 45 counties in central, south-central, and northeast Pennsylvania with over 24,000 employees. 

In her role at Geisinger, Kim provides strategic leadership and support of DEI programs across the health system.  Her current focus areas include fostering inclusive cultures, talent attraction and growth, community health equity, and supplier diversity. 

With over 25 years of experience, Kim is recognized as a thought leader with demonstrated experience leading change initiatives in large matrixed organizations such as Anthem, AICPA, and BCBS.  In the last 15 years, Kim has established multiple inaugural DEI offices and revitalized a fortune 30 DEI program to align the accountability of DEI with its 70,000 employees strategically.

As an expert in the field of diversity management, Kim has been cited or featured in Becker’s Hospital Review, Chief Healthcare Executive, Profiles in Diversity Journal, Diversity Network Journal, Diversity Manager, The Journal of Accountancy, and many other publications and conferences.

Kim is the past chairman of the PhD Project board and member of the Conference Board Diversity Council. She continues to serve as an advisor to many other entities focused on diversity and inclusion. Kim holds a Bachelor of Science degree in public health from UNC Chapel Hill and a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Maryland. 

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Geisinger Updates Visitation Policy

With COVID-19 cases slowly on the decline, adult inpatients at Geisinger will now be allowed two designated visitors rather than one, effective Wednesday, Feb. 9.

While patients are allowed to designate two visitors, only one will be allowed per patient in the hospital room at a time. These guidelines protect the health and safety of our patients and staff.

The visitor must be designated and wear a wristband the entire time the patient is hospitalized. Visiting hours are between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. All patients and visitors must wear a mask when on Geisinger property, regardless of vaccination status. Visitors who do not comply with Geisinger’s policies, such as masking, will lose their visiting rights.

For general questions and information about COVID-19, visit geisinger.org/coronavirus.

Geisinger Honors 195 Providers for High Patient Satisfaction Ratings

Geisinger recently honored 195 caregivers for being named among the best in the country by their patients, according to national surveys.

Geisinger providers — including physicians, physician assistants and certified registered nurse practitioners — were recognized for ranking in the top 10% nationally for patient experience at the health system’s annual Top Patient Experience Clinicians Awards, which were held virtually this year.

Scores were based on Press Ganey survey results, which gives patients an opportunity to grade the service and care they received from a provider.

“There’s no better indicator of being a truly exceptional provider than to hear it from your patients,” said J. Edward Hartle, M.D., Geisinger’s executive vice president and chief medical officer. “Each year we have more Geisinger providers ranking in the top 10% nationally for patient experience, all while the standards keep getting tougher. The bar keeps getting higher, and our care providers continue to excel in making better health easier for our patients.”

Among the 195 clinicians honored, three were spotlighted for exemplary work, receiving Geisinger awards for going above and beyond when it comes to compassionate patient care.

  • Shane Daniel Newhouser, DO
  • Akiko Kawamura, MD
  • Debra Kaleta, PA-C

Shane Daniel Newhouser, DO, family medicine physician at Geisinger State College, and Akiko Kawamura, MD, pediatrician at Geisinger Mount Pocono, received the Victor J. Marks Award for best Primary Care Physician and Outpatient Specialty Physician, respectively.

The award was established in 2002 to honor Dr. Victor Marks, who served as Geisinger’s interim CEO from 2000 to 2001, and his commitment to making patients the primary focus of the health system. It is given to the primary care physician and the outpatient specialty physician at Geisinger who have the highest overall scores on the care provider section of the patient satisfaction survey.

Debra Kaleta, PA-C, in family medicine at Geisinger Mount Carmel, received the Christina Appleman Award. The award is named in honor of Christina Appleman, certified registered nurse practitioner, and is given to the advanced practitioner at Geisinger with the highest overall score on the care provider section of the patient satisfaction survey.

The 90th percentile Geisinger winners are:

Central region:
Robin L. Adams, CRNP, Obstetrics/Gynecology
Kenneth Wayne Altman, MD, Otolaryngology
Madiha Mubarik Alvi, MD, Endocrinology
Christina Jo Appleman, CRNP, Obstetrics/Gynecology
Amy Gregory Barrett, PA-C, Pediatrics
Maria C. Bermudez, MD, Nephrology
Judith Bianchi Bowser, OD, Ophthalmology
Thomas J. Bules, CRNP, Cardiovascular Disease
Greg F. Burke, MD, Internal Medicine
Joyce A. Burnside, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Ronald Byerly, PA-C, Internal Medicine
James Tran Connolly, PA-C, Orthopaedic Surgery
Michelle Annabella Cornacchia, MD, Internal Medicine
Nicole Deckard, LGC, Genetics
Devin M. Conrad, PA-C, ConvenientCare
Kendall Dobbins, MD, Ophthalmology
Dan Lawrence Dometita, DO, Internal Medicine
Cassondra A. Ellison, MD, Dermatology
James R. Elmore, MD, Vascular Surgery
Matthew A. Facktor, MD, Thoracic Surgery
Tammie Christine Ferringer, MD, Dermatology
Henry F. Fesniak, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Brant R. Fulmer, MD, Urology
Christine Anne Gallagher, OD, Ophthalmology
Tullika Garg, MD, Urology
Keith Gibson, MD, Family Medicine
Nathalie M. Guibord, MD, Ophthalmology
Michael John Halupa, Dental Surgery
Charles Eugene Heid, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Eric John Hodgson, MD, Maternal & Fetal Medicine
Neil Robert Holland, MD, Neurology
Dawn R. Hornberger, CRNP, Endocrinology
Elyssa M. Johnson, PA-C, Family Medicine
Debra M. Kaleta, PA-C, Family Medicine
Rosalind L. Kellum, CRNP, Cardiovascular Disease
Joel C. Klena, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery
Erin Elisabeth Kohrherr, PA-C, Reproductive Endo/Infertility
Benjamin Robert Kuhn, DO, Pediatric Gastroenterology
Lauren Elizabeth Samuels, PA-C, Convenient Care
Mark R. Lentz, MD, Internal Medicine
Jenna Marie Lindenmuth, PA-C, Orthopaedic Surgery, Sports Medicine
Lindsay Anne Hauser, CRNP, ConvenientCare
Kevin Carl Long, MD, Colon & Rectal Surgery
Robert Blake Lowe, DO, Family Medicine
Michele S. Maroon, MD, Dermatology
Shannon M. McShea-Johansson, PA-C, Gastroenterology
Robert Alain Meloy, MD, Internal Medicine
Brittany Eve Meyer, PA-C, Obstetrics/Gynecology
O. Fred Miller III, MD, Dermatology
Brian Richard Monroe, MD, Anesthesiology, Pain Management
Megan Marie Moran, DO, Pediatrics
Donald C. Moyer, DO, Pediatrics
Misha Matongo Mutizwa, MD, Dermatology
Eric D. Newman, MD, Rheumatology
Jess W. Oren IV, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Matthew Lee Palmer, MD, Dermatology
Rajiv P. Panikkar, MD, Medical Oncology
Lori A. Parke, CRNP, General Surgery
Mayur A. Patel, MD, Medical Oncology
Priyanka Pathak, MD, Hematology
Howard B. Pride, MD, Dermatology
John Stephen Quick, MD, Anesthesiology
Arsalan Rafiq, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Marylou Rainone, DO, General Surgery
Jodie Alton Reider, MD, Endocrinology
Wells T. Reinheimer, DO, Ophthalmology
David D. K. Rolston, MD, Internal Medicine
Dana L. Rubin, PA-C, Plastic Surgery
Lisa Lorrae Schroeder, MD, Internal Medicine
Elizabeth Keslar Scott, CRNP, Cardiovascular Disease
Mark Alan Seeley, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery
John A. Semian, MD, General Surgery
Keith E. Shalongo, OD, Ophthalmology
Matthew J. Shellenberger, DO, Gastroenterology
Catherine Terese Shoff, DO, Pulmonary Disease
Dennis Randall Smith, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Jordan Bennett Southern, MD, Urology
Randle H. Storm, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Alexis Svokos, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology
Jill Susan Sweigard, CRNP, Pediatrics
John Robert Tomedi Sr., MD, Family Medicine
Tyler William Baran, PA-C, ConvenientCare
Tyler Raymond West, DO, Anesthesiology, Pain Management
Caitlin Jean Wiscount, MD, Pediatrics
Sandrina Dawn Womer, CRNP, Cardiovascular Disease
Jessica Gidaro Yancoskie, CRNP, Ophthalmology
Kathya Michelle Zinszer, DPM, Podiatry

North-central:
Mark Judson Rockwell, PA-C, ConvenientCare
Melissa Jean Kireski, CRNP, ConvenientCare
Tena Delores Miller, PA-C, Family Medicine
Nicholas Showman, PA-C, Dermatology
Dana M. Smith, DO, Pediatrics
Roy Erroll Tuller, DO, Ophthalmology
Jessica Ann Zozos Stehman, PA-C, Obstetrics/Gynecology

Northeast:
Christian Stephen Adonizio, MD, Medical Oncology
Alexander M. Piczon, PA-C, Ortho & Sports Medicine Urgent Care
Joseph Patrick Bannon, MD, General Surgery
Louis C. Blaum Jr., MD, General Surgery
Elizabeth A. Bordy, PA-C, Family Medicine
Pranjal Kumar Boruah, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Mary Catherine Brady, MD, Dermatology
Laurie Campfield, DO, Pediatrics
Jose I. Castillo, MD, Medical Oncology
Peter Joseph Cawley, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Charlea Natasha Pedro, CRNP, ConvenientCare
Stacy J. Conway, OD, Ophthalmology
Kelly Jo Dalton, OD, Ophthalmology
Brian A. Delvecchio, DO, Rheumatology
Laurel Foxworth Dodgson, PA-C, Anesthesiology, Pain Management
Mitchell J. Gross, MD, Neurology
Collin Douglas Hair, MD, Ophthalmology
Megan Ward Harris, PA-C, Dermatology
Julia Ann Zafia Carey, PA-C, ConvenientCare
Karla Grace Dalious, PA-C, ConvenientCare
Akiko Kawamura, MD, Pediatrics
Amanda Katherine Keegan, PA-C, Urology
Eric J. Kemmerer, MD, Radiation Oncology
Kimberly Kaminsky, PA-C, ConvenientCare
David J. Kolessar, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery
Kimberly A. Kovalick, DO, Family Medicine
Michael A. Kovalick, DO, Family Medicine
Melissa Laporte, CRNP, Endocrinology
Leopoldo Legaspi, MD, Pediatrics
Lauren Nicole Polanin, PA-C, ConvenientCare
Kara Anne Levandoski, PA-C , Cardiovascular Disease
Maya Lillyan Lichtenstein, MD, Neurology
Paul R. Long, MD, Dermatology
Benoit Mapa, DO, Obstetrics/Gynecology
David R. Mariner, MD, Vascular Surgery
Vernon H. Mascarenhas, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Martin Eugene Matsumura, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Evan Lee McClennen, DO, Obstetrics/Gynecology
Sandeep Mehrok, MD, Family Medicine
Elizabeth Erin Miller, DO, General Surgery
Carl Andrew Nieweld, MD, Pulmonary Disease
Kathleen Marie Noss, DO, Pediatrics
Frank C. Olshemski, MD, Family Medicine
Mark Peter Pallis, DO, Orthopaedic Surgery
Sandra L. Pensieri, DPM, Podiatry
John Mark Prater, MD, Family Medicine
Brogdan Protyniak, MD, Colon & Rectal Surgery
John Robert Ramey, MD, Urology
Waqarun Nisa Rashid, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology
Jamian M. Ryan, DO, Pediatrics
Lakshmi Neeharika Saladi, MD, Pulmonary Disease
Thomas Spencer Samuelsen, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology
Sarah Ann Brown, CRNP, Urgent Care
Kenny Alan Schwartz, MD, Neurology
Shreya Sinha, MD, Oncology, Medical
Alessandro G. Smeraldi, MD, Surgery, Vascular
John Joseph Sobuto III, DO, Critical Care Medicine
James A. Tricarico, DO, Family Medicine
Cassandra Lynn Tunis, DO, Family Medicine
Justin Gerard Tunis, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery, Sports Medicine
Daniel William Upton, MD, Ophthalmology
Pugazhendhi Vijayaraman, MD, Cardiovascular Disease
Kathleen Iezzi Walsh, MD, Pediatrics
Mary Rachel Wolf, PA-C, Surgical Oncology
Jason Raymond Woloski, MD, Family Medicine
Joseph Alexander Wong, MD, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Sarah Ann Worsnick, PA-C, Cardiovascular Disease
Bonnie Tong Young, CRNP, Cardiology (Interventional)
Shane Steven Young, MD, Family Medicine

West:
Lorraine L. Rosamilia, MD, Dermatology
Trevor Sherrick Smith, DO, Family Medicine
Natalie Rebeccah Steffen, PA-C, Family Medicine
Michelle Jane Thal, PA-C, Allergy & Immunology
Kathleen Mary Zazzali, DO, Cardiovascular Disease