SEPTEMBER 2021
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KRISTYN ELLSWORTH
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MANAGING EDITOR Patricia Uhde
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jeremy Eads
WRITER Jason Harrod
PHOTOGRAPHER/PHOTO EDITOR Doug Pike
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Send your stories and photos by October 15 to LJasso1@hurleymc.com, Laura Jasso, Administrator for Marketing and Community Relations HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER One Hurley Plaza | Flint, MI 48503 | hurleymc.com
follow hurley @hurleymedicalcenter @hurleymedical @hurleymedicalcenter @hurleyfoundation @hurleymedicalcenterhurleychildrenshospital
employee of the month
KRISTYN ELLSWORTH
G E N E R A L CORPORATE COMPLIANCE HOTLINE: 1.866.835.0555 Reports are taken anonymously by an independent hotline service. Hurley prohibits the taking of retaliatory and/or disciplinary action against employees for reporting safety or quality of care concerns to The Joint Commission.
N O T I C E S Office of Quality Monitoring: Employees with safety or quality concerns at Hurley may contact The Joint Commission. Email: complaint@jointcommission.org, Fax: 630.792.5636 Mail: The Joint Commission, 1 Renaissance Blvd., Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181
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3 4 5 6 8 10
human resources
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healthy living series
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hurley news
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hurley foundation
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hurley wellness
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physicians connection
Hot Jobs & New Hires
diversity, equity & inclusion council Employee Rights
september
Labor Day Babies Photo Gallery
employee of the month Kristyn Ellsworth
hap crim festival of races Photo Gallery
Daisy award
Veronica Garza, RN
Lung Health Event Recap
Code Lavender
nurse t in the community
Patient Resource & Community Advocate
30th Anniversary CMNH Bowlathon
Volunteer of the month Rosie Gordon
Quarterly Wellness Hero Charles Lawler
Hurley's CDI Team
september birthdays
human resources
Andrea Stevens, Registered Dietitian Arisha Wells, Nursing Assistant Barbara Doshie, Environmental Aide Bernice Bedford, Certified Medical Assistant Bernice Smith, Environmental Aide Bobby Thompson, Environmental Aide Breyanna Chapman, Certified Medical Assistant Brian Mueller, Anesthesia Student Candice Fowlkes-Hawk, Social Work Intern Carolyn Wilson, Graduate Nurse Chanda Taggart, Registered Echocardiographer Christopher Smith, Tech Support Specialist I Connor Wood, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse Cori Leonard, Pharmacy Student Cormesha Tyler, Certified Medical Assistant Courtney James, Service Representative Desiree Maalouf, Nursing Assistant Trainee Emilee Owen, Graduate Nurse Emmaliegh Daly, Gen Duty Nurse/Charge Nurse Gabrielle Huantez, Epic Revenue Cycle Trainer Garrett Grooms, Pharmacy Technician Gina Jackson, Environmental Aide Gina Miller, MRI Screening Tech Gregory Bujouves, Anesthesia Student Hailey Roe, Medical Technologist James Rolfe, Nursing Assistant Jamie Marzi, Gen Duty Nurse/Charge Nurse Jena Hunt, Financial Customer Service Specialist Jettion Hicks, Host/Hostess Jermaine Jefferson, Environmental Aide Kaili Brandon, Certified Medical Assistant Kaisha Wohlford, Registration Clerk Trainee Kaitlin Assaad, Pharmacy Student Katy Chapman, Registered Radiation Therapist Kelli Standfest, Pharmacy Technician Kelvelin Langston, Senior Cook Kimberly Arnott, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse
hurley hot jobs
Kristie Bass, Financial Customer Service Specialist Latrish Reed, Environmental Aide LaLonda O'Neal, Dietary Cashier Maggie Bennett, Sr. Accountant Mallory Morgan, Nursing Assistant Marvin Alexander, IT Service Center Analyst Mary Hughley, Environmental Aide Megan Cooper, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse Megan Fielder, Registration Clerk Trainee Melissa Croteau, Gen Duty Nurse/Charge Nurse Mia Guzman, Nursing Assistant Trainee Michari Adams, Porter Moizuddin Mohammed, Pharmacist Morgan Derrzi, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse Natalie Golden, Wellness Intern Nicole Cramer, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse Noha Zanaty, Pharmacy Technician Ny'Geona Durrett, Gen Duty Nurse/Charge Nurse Qoshaunda Knight, Certified Medical Assistant Renea Boyd, Environmental Aide Rose Trudell, Registration Clerk Trainee Samantha Brewer, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse Samantha Manger, Pharmacist Shaconna Barbee, Environmental Aide Shanique Collins, Environmental Aide Sharena Chambers, Nursing Assistant Tachyla Hawkins, Laboratory Assistant Tania Fortner, Nursing Assistant Tanisha Perry, Environmental Tech Tasha Wade, Environmental Aide Taylor Gianfermi, Pharmacy Student Timothy Shorkey, Registration Clerk Trainee Trent Luckado, Porter Yashica Poole, Environmental Aide Zachary Garman, Gen Duty Nurse-BSN/Charge Nurse
Please direct qualifying candidates to www.hurleymc.com/careers to apply. • • • • • • •
Dir Coding/CDI Operations Sr Reimbursement Specialist Physician Biller Echocardiographer Registered Computed Tomography Technologist Surgical Tech Sterile Processor
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Registered Ultrasonographer Environmental Technician Environmental Aide Nursing Assistant Gen Duty Nurse (Critical Care/ Supplemental Staffing)
NOTE: Hot Jobs are not a part of the employee referral incentive program.
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 3
hurley diversity, equity & inclusion council
Over the past several months, the Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Council recorded a series of videos that address staff concerns voiced in the survey sent out last year. This video addresses: Tyree Walker Human Resources (Retired)
Scan QR Code to watch this video.
where can we find policies regarding employee rights?
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This year, the miracles of the Hurley Children’s Hospital NICU are dressing up to celebrate the true meaning of Labor Day. Support our NICU by donating at hurleyfoundation.org/donate. Thanks to the wonderful Hurley Volunteer Corps for making these creative outfits and props! Photo Credit: Doug Pike
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 5
august KRISTYN ELLSWORTH
of the month
Our August Employee of the Month is Kristyn year after year. Watching the students graduate Ellsworth. Kristyn has been at Hurley since after two long years of clinicals and observing 2012. She earned her Associates of Science the hard work they put in was awesome. All of in Radiology at Hurley from 2010 to 2012 and the technologists played a huge part in their was hired into the Radiology Department success,” said Kristyn. immediately following her graduation. As a When asked how it felt to be nominated for Diagnostic Radiology Technologist, Kristyn has Employee of the Month, Kristyn replied, the opportunity to work in a variety of different “I was very surprised. I was not aware of how the settings in the hospital. She does exams on inpatients, outpatients and urgent care patients. nomination process worked, so I was wondering who nominated me.” She did not have to wait She also works in the emergency department long to discover who made that nomination. A and assists surgeons in the operating room coworker admitted they were the one who put using a C-arm. One of the most physicallydemanding parts of her job is traveling through her name forward, so she was not caught off guard when presented with the award. Still, she the hospital using a portable x-ray machine to was happy to receive the honor, explaining that do certain exams on the patients in their beds. she appreciates the recognition for not only Kristyn takes pride in her job. She noted that her work but also the hard work of the entire she enjoys working with all the different patients radiology team. and appreciates that she is assisting in their care Kristyn noted that she works not only with a by generating diagnostic quality images that great team but also has a supportive supervisor help doctors diagnose injuries and diseases. Radiologic technologists play an important role and manager. She is fortunate to be in such in patient care and in the healthcare community a positive environment and recognizes the importance of her department’s role within the as a whole. They provide the care that leads to Medical Center. She also noted that she has the the diagnosis and treatment of patients. support of a great family and wonderful friends. “I enjoy that my job allows me to go to different areas throughout the Medical Center. This is the When Kristyn is not working hard to help our patients at Hurley, she spends most of her time best part of my job, the diversity. Every patient with her husband caring for their two children, is different and every day is different,” said ages 3 and 1. She also enjoys seeing family Kristyn. and friends and getting out of the house and Kristyn is also grateful that she participates in spending time outdoors. Volleyball is one of her the training of radiology students. “One of my favorite activities and she routinely finds time to most favorite memories here at Hurley is having play. the opportunity to train students day after day,
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hurley employee of the month
Kristyn is a great choice for this honor. She has an outstanding work ethic, is highly skilled at what she does and is always willing to help her co-workers. Being a Diagnostic X-Ray technician is a physically-demanding job, and it is team players like Kristyn that keeps our department strong.
-Rick Barker
Kristyn received a gift package that included a pizza party with her team, a day off with pay, a Team Hurley All-Star fleece jacket, a onemonth membership to the YMCA, a $25 Sodexo gift card, a $25 gift card from Sovita Credit Union, a $25 gift card to the Hurley Lobby Shop and a framed certificate. Congratulations Kristyn!
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hap crim festival of races 2021
Beth Ann Brophy 1961 - 2021 Beth was known as Team Hurley’s Event Coordinator for the Crim Festival of Races where she helped get Hurley’s participation down to a fine science. She will be remembered and greatly missed each year Hurley is able to participate in this event.
The 2021 HAP Crim Festival of Races was held on Saturday, August 28, and once again, Hurley was the exclusive medical provider. Thank you to Team Hurley for volunteering year after year for this event working to keep everyone safe and healthy on the bricks. Congratulations to all of the runners and walkers!
To view the Obituary, go to: swartzfuneralhomeinc.com/ obituary/beth-brophy
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HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 9
march daisy award
VERONICA GARZA, RN
for extraordinary nurses
Veronica began her career at Hurley after completing her nursing degree at University of MichiganFlint. She initially worked on 9E for 3 years and then found herself in Supplemental Nursing. Along with her nursing duties, she is working toward obtaining her critical care certification. Once completed, she will receive orientation and then be able to utilize her skill set on the units she provides patient care. Veronica explains, “It is different working in supplemental staffing. You feel brand new every time you go to a different unit. I used to feel as though I did not “When Veronica came into the have a home floor but now, I feel room, she had the biggest smile as though every floor is my home and introduced herself as Veronica. floor. I have gotten to know so I would ring the call light quite many staff, making friends along a few times and she would the way. Everyone is so awesome. always bring what I needed like They are very helpful and always mouthwash, medication, empty express their gratitude.” urine, and gave me magnesium. I As Veronica works in different was feeling dizzy when I came to areas, she notes her appreciation the hospital and had high blood for the experience she gained pressure and low blood pressure, and low heart rate. Veronica would on 9E. She credits her choosing Hurley as an opportunity to give say, I hope you feel better. She back to the community she grew really made a difference in my up in. “I am from the Flint area and day. She went over and beyond felt that Hurley was the place that her call of duty with me. She was would allow me the opportunity the sunshine in my life. Thank to make a positive impact on the you Veronica, for making my day. community. I want to help my You are the sunshine in my life.” Veronica Garza, RN, is our August 2021 Daisy Award recipient and is every bit deserving of the recognition. As a Supplemental Nurse, Veronica can be assigned anywhere from 9E, 7E, 5E, 3C or even the critical decision unit, CDU. Veronica uses her heart-warming personality to lift a patient’s spirits while providing excellent patient care. Veronica was nominated by a patient who spoke highly of her, even going on to express her appreciation and noting that Veronica was the “sunshine” in her life. The patient’s nomination read:
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neighbors. It can be difficult being in the hospital and showing a bit of kindness can really make a difference. It is awesome when you see the effect your kindness has on a patient’s attitude,” said Veronica. Veronica is very family oriented. She expressed that her family provides a strong support system and recognized her husband, Nathan, her mom, Arcilla, and her sister, Gahbee. She also noted that she appreciates the support provided by the staff here at Hurley. Veronica was very appreciative of the nomination. She came in to work, exiting the elevator on 8 West to a lobby with a group waiting for her. She was totally caught off guard. The announcement was made, and she was so surprised. “It meant a lot to me that I helped a patient and she took the time to make a nomination,” said Veronica. Veronica received a certificate encased in a portfolio, a DAISY Award pin and a hand-carved stone sculpture from Zimbabwe called “A Healer’s Touch.”
Veronica is an amazingly talented nurse and a good human being. She truly loves patient care and has a passion for the nursing profession. She wants each patient or family interaction to be a positive one leaving a smile on their face. -Korey Jackson, Nurse Manager, Supplemental Staffing.
Have you witnessed an extraordinary registered nurse in action? Nominate an exceptional RN for the DAISY Award. Nomination forms are available in the Cafeteria, 8W Nursing Office and on the Hurley intranet.
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 11
hurley news
I N T R O D U C T I O N Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths, for both men and women, resulting in more than 150,000 deaths each year in the United States. In fact, lung cancer kills more people than breast, prostate and colon cancer combined. Like any cancer, early detection is key and allows for better outcomes. On August 19th, 2021, Hurley hosted a Live Virtual Lung Health Workshop to help the community learn how to defend against this deadly disease. Lung Health Navigator, Kevin Reynolds, explained how he can help make the screening process easier for patients, including information about insurance. Dr. Niraj Parikh, a Hurley Pulmonologist, covered screenings and early detections. Finally, Community Wellness Manager and Tobacco Treatment Specialist, Danielle Campbell, went over the best ways to quit smoking.
H U R L E Y L U N G C E N T E R The Hurley Lung Center consists of a team of board certified specialists: radiologists, pulmonologists, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, thoracic surgeons and pathologists and uses state-of-the-art technology, allowing better diagnosis and treatment of lung disease.
L U N G H E A L T H N A V I G A T O R Hurley’s Lung Health Navigator, Kevin Reynolds, coordinates Hurley’s Lung Screening Program. This includes reviewing daily radiology reports and notifying the patient’s providers of irregular findings. Kevin also tracks incidental lung nodules on all X-rays and CT scans performed at Hurley. Kevin works closely with Hurley’s team of physicians to streamline the process of early detection and diagnosis of lung cancer, working to achieve better patient outcomes.
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Kevin works with patients offering them education and resources on how and where to follow up with Hurley’s specialists. He works with patients diagnosed with COPD assisting in educating them on their disease. He continues to work with them even after discharge in an effort to assist them in navigating life with a chronic condition. “My goal is to equip our patients with knowledge, the tools and, most importantly, hope that allows them to live a quality life with a chronic condition,” Kevin notes.
L U N G S C R E E N I N G Computerized tomography (CT) screening uses special X-Ray technology to obtain image data from different angles around the body and then uses computer processing for the information to show a cross section of body tissues and organs. LDCT is quick and easy and results in a minimal amount of radiation exposure. The exam takes about 60 seconds.
LUNG SCREENING CRITERIA ( B A S E D O N I N S U R A N C E ) • Between the ages of 50 – 80 years old • Current smoker or one who has quit smoking within the last 15 years • Have smoked at least a pack of cigarettes a day for the past 20 years or equivalent • Asymptomatic (no signs or symptoms of lung cancer)
workshop LDCT LUNG SCREENING The goal of low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) lung screening is to save lives. Without LDCT lung screening, lung cancer is usually not found until a person develops symptoms, which may cause the cancer to be more difficult to treat. Lung screening has quickly become a success in early detection of lung cancer and LDCT has vastly improved patient survival rates. Early diagnosis can be achieved up to 85% of the time in screen-detected lung cancers. Among those early-stage cancers, the cure rate approaches 80%.
S M O K I N G C E S S AT I O N Smoking and inhalation of tobacco products are a large contributing factor to lung health and lung disease, such as lung cancer. Smoking cessation is important for prevention as well as intervention of lung diseases. Quitting smoking is difficult, but not impossible, and there are health benefits for quitting at every age. There is not a one-size-fits-all approach to cessation, but many people find success in reducing usage of tobacco prior to quitting, using nicotine replacement therapies (NRT), such as the patch, gum or lozenges to help reduce cravings while quitting or seeking counseling, such as a cessation program or the Michigan Quitline.
Lung Cancer is the leading cause of ALL CANCER DEATHS. Low-dose computed tomography lung cancer screening (CTLS) scans from Hurley Lung Center, can vastly improve survival rates. • Early diagnoses can be achieved up to 85% of the time in screen-detected lung cancers. • Among those early-stage cancers, the cure rate approaches 80%.
For more information on tobacco, cessation tips and calculators to show you how much time and money smoking has cost you, check out the Tobacco page of the Wellness Website here: https://bit.ly/2XOeCuk Quitline 1-800-QUIT-NOW (784-8669) Watch the full Hurley Healthy Living Series Lung Health Workshop
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 13
hurley news
spiritual care & code lavender AT H U R L E Y M E D I C A L C E N T E R Spiritual Care has been within the hallways of Hurley for some time, and we have seen many pastors, chaplains, deacons from various religions provide comfort within our walls. The latest to be included in the Pastoral Care repertoire is what is referred to as “Code Lavender.”
W H AT I S C O D E L A V E N D E R CODE LAVENDER is a crisis intervention tool used to support any person at Hurley Medical Center. Patients, family members, volunteers and healthcare staff can request a Code Lavender when a stressful event or series of stressful events occur in the hospital. Code Lavender is designed to provide emotional, spiritual and physical support to healthcare workers during times of high stress or loss on the job. The purpose is to assist the clinical staff member or group of members who experienced a loss or crisis by encouraging them to discuss and process the event before returning to work. This support may take the form of holding a discussion to breathing exercises to spiritual support, such as meditation and prayer. “Code lavender provides a spiritual and emotional healing environment at Hurley," noted Don Cox, Director of Spiritual Care. “I strongly encourage caregivers to utilize this service. Code Lavender is an opportunity for Hurley to provide a program that works to provide emotional healing during a time of loss or crisis.”
H O W C O D E L AV E N D E R B E G A N This code was pioneered by Cleveland Clinic in an effort to prevent nurses from experiencing longterm mental and emotional trauma as a result of compassion fatigue, alarm fatigue and every other form of fatigue that comes from being in a stressful
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healthcare environment. Code Lavender was adopted at Hurley approximately two years prior through Spiritual Care. Requests have increased primarily due to our team members experiencing the effects of COVID. Our environment involves a great deal of critical care and trauma not just through COVID but daily in our emergency department, NICU, PICU, Peds and all other areas within the medical center. The increase in loss and trauma has resulted in a greater need for initiatives that assist in promoting emotional healing, such as Code Lavender. “People who have their own concerns and those who work with loss, may take it as a personal loss, noted Don. “They learn to love the patient and their family.”
H O W T O I N I T I AT E C O D E L A V E N D E R Employees are encouraged to request a Code Lavender through their manager. The manager will contact the Spiritual Care Office at 810.262.9517 to schedule. When a request is made, the team, along with support staff, such as the chaplain, doctors and other medical staff will gather in a room to offer support. It is similar to a debriefing, allowing an opportunity for discussion and support. Don stressed, “While Code Lavender is an excellent tool that Hurley has integrated into their caregiving processes, it is not meant to prevent burnout. It is a crisis management tool, used to ease the effects of stressful situations so that clinical staff can push through no matter how they are feeling. It is meant to help ease the long-term effects of stress from a clinical environment, such as anxiety and PTSD. A nurse who is not supported by her team after a major stressful incident may find herself feeling isolated and emotionally compromised, but needing to keep working anyway. I strongly encourage staff to speak with their nurse manager and request a Code Lavender.”
“I believe it is important to be visible and connect with staff.” Don Cox, Director of Spiritual Care, noted. “I make it a rule every day to start at the 9th floor and work my way to every nursing station. I want the Hurley team to know that we have a vibrant Spiritual Care Department here at Hurley. I am very thankful for the support I have here at Hurley. I am grateful for the harmony in this hospital. Everyone responds to the harmony of togetherness.”
Employees are encouraged to request a Code Lavender through their manager. The manager will contact the Spiritual Care Office at 810.262.9517 to schedule
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 15
hurley news
leaning into & learning from our emotions C RY S TA L C E D E R N A - M E K O , P S Y D
Director, Pediatric Behavioral Health Services | Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics and Human Development, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
As employees of a healthcare organization, we see and hear things that defy human nature, for better and for worse. In more adverse instances, it is normal to feel strong and sometimes mixed or conflicting emotions that can be unsettling and derailing. Consequently, our knee-jerk reaction may be to ignore or push down the emotions and related thoughts. Unfortunately, coping by avoiding often leads to disproportionate and misdirected emotional responses when similar emotional states return in the future. Avoidant coping also increases our risk for depression, anxiety and burnout. With practice, we can identify our emotions in live-time and see them as a signal that warrants
recognition. We can notice them without judgement and with compassion, accept them, and consider how best to proactively proceed. Oftentimes, strong emotions call for connecting with others and engaging in self-care activities that promote our wellness; they can also signal a need to restore our sense of safety, seek comfort or help and gain new coping skills. Next time there’s an involuntary urge to push away strong or conflicting feelings, remember that there’s a reason emotions stem from one of the oldest parts of our brain - they’re adaptive! Lean in and learn from them.
HURLEY RECEIVES STROKE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
The American Heart Association and American Stroke Association proudly recognizes
Hurley Medical Center
Hurley Medical Center received the American Heart Association/American Flint, MIStroke Association’s (AHA/ASA) Get With The Guidelines® Stroke Gold Plus achievement award. Hurley has also been With The Guidelines® Stroke GOLD with Honor Roll Elite recognized as a-recipient of the PLUS AHA/ASA’s Target: and Elite Target: Type Diabetes Honor Roll Stroke Honor Roll2 Award. This advanced Achievement Award Hospital recognition shows that we consistently provide our patients with the most appropriate treatment according to and nationally established, research-based merican Heart Association American Stroke Association recognizes this hospital ® -Stroke, ontinued guidelines. success in using Get With The Guidelines Wethe are dedicated to providing ourTarget: Stroke and Target: Type 2 Diabetes programs. patients with the highest quality stroke care here at k you for applying the most up-to-date evidence-based treatment guidelines Hurley. Having thisoutcomes designation allows us to to improve patient care and in the community youfulfill serve.*our mission of providing exceptional stroke care to our patients and their families. SM
Nancy Brown
16 Chief Executive Officer American Heart Association
Donald M. Lloyd-Jones, MD, ScM, FAHA
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President American Heart Association
hurley news
valerie canary wins gift of life award To visit the Gift of Life article: https://giftoflifemichigan.org/news-calendar/latest-news/gift-life-michigan-honors-organ-tissue-donor-champions
“Every year there are so many Gift of Life Michigan chose 13 worthy nominees. These champions individuals, three organizations represent the best of the best, but and one hospital to receive the it is a difficult decision every year.” 2021 Donation Champion Award recognizing their extraordinary efforts with helping to fulfill -Dorrie Dils, CEO of Gift of Life the wishes of donors and their Michigan families and in promoting the Michigan Organ Donor “As Hurley's Gift of Life Hospital Registry. Valerie Canary, Pediatric Liaison, Val has made significant Trauma Program Manager, was one strides in improving the organ and of those who received the award at tissue donation process for our the Gift of Life Champions gala held patients and their families. She on Wednesday, August 18, 2021. Val has been able to achieve these was recognized as the “Donation improvements through staff Liaison” for her tireless work to education, donor drives, both increase public and professional internally and throughout the participation in organ and tissue community, as well as development donation with the hopes of of an internal organ donation improving and extending the lives of committee. Val's passion for organ Michigan citizens. and tissue donation is evident and she is very deserving of the prestigious 2021 Champion of "Val Canary has been the donation the Year Award from Gift of Life liaison at Hurley for 8 years. She Michigan." is not only our liaison, she is also the Pediatric Trauma Program Manager. She is a HUGE advocate -Michelle Maxson, Senior Manager, for organ and tissue donation and Trauma Operations conducts several in-services with residents, physicians and nurses to Congratulations Val on this educate about the entire donation achievement! process. Val was an integral part of getting Hurley the award for Hospital of the Year last year, and I think she deserves to have personal recognition for always going above and beyond what is expected of her." -Holly Demasi from Gift of Life
“Hurley Medical Center is very fortunate to have someone as passionate about organ donation as Val. Our hospital has been recognized multiple times over the past several years by The Gift of Life organization as one of the top donating hospitals in the State. Much of this recognition is a direct result and reflection of Val's tireless advocacy efforts aimed at supporting this very worthy cause. Countless lives have been favorably impacted. -John Stewart RN, BSN, MSA, Service Line Administrator, Emergency, Trauma, Bariatrics, Oncology, Stroke, EMS
If you are interested in more information about joining the Michigan Organ Donor Registry—which you can do regardless of age or health history. To sign up, visit www.golm.org or call 866.500.5801.
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 17
hurley news
hurley trauma recovery center (trc) You may have seen the messaging as you drive by a bus, as it has been placed all over them announcing Hurley has a Trauma Recovery Center (TRC). TRC is a program that offers FREE, CONFIDENTIAL, help to victims and their families who live in Genesee County and have been impacted by violence.
TRC serves victims of crime to include, but are not limited to:
Trauma support services include, but are not limited to:
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Gunshots
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Emergency Shelter
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Domestic Violence
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Gang Violence
Crisis & Emotional Support-including safety planning
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Elder Abuse
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Food Resources
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Stabbings
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Child/Adolescent Assault (Excluding child abuse & neglect)
Mental Health Services—including therapy
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Physical Assault
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Car Accidents due to a Crime
Legal support—including court advocacy, personal protection orders, victim compensation
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Sexual Assault
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Human Trafficking
Additional information is available at: hurleymc.com/services/emergent/ trauma-recovery-center/ For help call 810.262.7340 or email HurleyTRC@hurleymc.com.
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hurley news
hurley and the WORK BY MOSAIC ARTISTS OF MICHIGAN The Mosaic Artists of Michigan donated a unique “quilt” featuring Michigan flora and fauna, as a soothing piece offering comfort to Hurley families and visitors. Delphi Glass of East Lansing contributed the background art glass, the substrate was courtesy of Genesee Ceramic Tile of Burton and the quilt-style squares were created by individual mosaic artists from around the state. The artwork itself was hung in the main lobby of the Medical Center, across from the Lobby Shop to be enjoyed by visitors and employees.
The Hurley Foundation thanks the Mosaic Artists of Michigan, specifically Randee Pieper and Virginia Stevens for their leadership on this project and donation.
"We wanted families dealing with trauma and fear to have something beautiful to look at. I have spent time at Hurley for members of my family so it was natural to think of the Medical Center for this donation" artist Virginia Stevens said.
O P E R AT I O N G R AT I T U D E ( B E H I N D THE MASK IS OUR HERO) Businesses in the community showing their appreciation and support for team Hurley! 103.9 The Fox, L-5 Transportation, Insta-Lube, Joelscarz.com, Fick Landscape Supplies and Graphics Galore worked together to obtain signatures throughout the community on a banner presented to Team Hurley.
H U R L E Y ’ S P U B L I C S A F E T Y AT DREAM CRUISE EMERGENCY VEHICLE SHOW IN FERNDALE Sergeant Dan Corbett and PSO Mackenzie DeLorge represented Hurley’s Public Safety at the Dream Cruise Emergency Vehicle Show in Ferndale.
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nurse t out in the community
patient resource & community advocate TA R N E S A M A R T I N , R N , B S N
Tarnesa Martin, RN, BSN, Hurley’s Patient Resource & Community Advocate, serves as a community liaison identifying and engaging in effective modes of communication with minority populations in an effort to reduce disparities, improve health literacy, identify access to care opportunities and to improve patient experience through education and understanding. Tarnesa participates in community outreach and educational events establishing relationships with community groups, minority-owned businesses, faith-based organizations and other trusted channels that serve minority populations.
Tarnesa believes in engaging those who need care and their families as partners in their own healthcare. She reinforces this through her messaging as she works to educate the community on health issues and the resources available through Hurley. She attends many events where she not only finds herself in the role of community advocate and educator but also lending a hand as a first-aid provider. Tarnesa has been very busy this past month representing Hurley at many community events.
It is important to build trust within the community by being visible and supporting community events. -Tarnesa Martin, RN, BSN
For Patient Resource and Community Advocate services, contact Tarnesa at 810.262.6100 or by email tmartin1@hurleymc.com. 20 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
nurse t out in the community SEPTEMBER 3 Fun Day at Sarvis Park Focused on educating the community in a fun way using a spin the wheel game. The purpose was to specifically educate the community on “Know Before You Go,” recognizing when to go to the Urgent Care VS Emergency room. Community residents conveyed that it did provide them with a better understanding of where to go when they felt sick.
SEPTEMBER 4 Come out Stay Out Banquet hosted by IGNITE Focused on sharing health information. The goal was to connect and show the IGNITE community that Hurley valued the partnership to reduce Recidivism and honored the opportunity to be the first hospital to offer employment to IGNITE graduates.
SEPTEMBER 10 Communities Talk Town Hall & Movie Night Focused on raising awareness to the dangers of underage drinking in our community and the benefits of a safe home pledge. Shared Hurley services and connected with community residents and leaders.
SEPTEMBER 11 Self Care Conversations at Revive Community Health Center Presented information relating to Hurley’s women services, as well as connecting with expectant moms who are scheduled to deliver their babies at Hurley.
SEPTEMBER 12 Bountiful Love Ministries “Back To school Rally” Presented information relating to Hurley resources while building relationships with faith-based communities.
SEPTEMBER 17 TO 19 Gus Macker 3 on 3 Basketball Provided Hurley “Resource Table,” and serviced over 200 people with ice packs, band-aids, water and basic first aid care.
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30 ANNIVERSARY CMNH TH
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Let the good times roll! The 30th Anniversary of the Children's Miracle Network Hospitals Bowlathon was a huge success. Thank you to everyone who came together to support the Child Life Services program at Hurley Children's Hospital through the Sheppy Dog Child Life Endowment Fund. HUGE thanks to our title sponsor, Dort Financial for making this three-day event possible!
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Volunteer Corps
REWARDS SCHOLARSHIP TO VOLUNTEER MEMBER ABIGAIL BITTNER Abigail Bittner of Reese, Michigan has volunteered over 250 hours to Hurley Medical Center. She is currently studying nursing at Grand Valley State University and is scheduled to graduate in December 2023. Abigail was named the recipient of the Sally Joseph Volunteer Scholarship and will receive $2,000 in scholarship funds to assist in her education in the medical field.
Costco in Midland
CMN Campaign for Hurley Children’s Hospital: May 1-30, 2021 During May, the Costco located at 4816 Bay City Rd in Midland participated in their very first CMN campaign for Hurley Children's Hospital. The team at Midland Costco were so excited to participate in this month-long fundraising effort for CMN programs and raised over $30,000! We are so fortunate to have Costco as a new member of our Hurley family!
Thank you EXCLUSIVE 2021 MIRACLE POPCORN PARTNER
for your continued support as our Exclusive 2021 Miracle Pop Partner!
UPCOMING CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK CAMPAIGNS
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HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 25
hurley foundation volunteer of the month
august of the month ROSIE GORDON
Rosie Gordon is our August Volunteer of the Month. Rosie volunteers in the lobby shop working as a cashier, stocking and assisting customers. With her soft spoken, friendly voice, along with a hint of a southern accent, and her warm personality, Rosie is the perfect selection for volunteer of the month. She is passionate about working with people and believes in being kind to everyone. She credits growing up in the southern part of the United States, East St. Louis, Illinois, to be exact. “I was taught to be kind growing up, so now it comes natural to me,” Rosie said. Rosie has a great deal of customer service, working close to 20 years at Meijer. She also worked in a day care and noted that she enjoys working with kids. Rosie was directed by the Valley Area Agency on Aging to Hurley’s volunteer program and has been here for four years. In addition to working in the Lobby Shop, Rosie has volunteered in the surgical lounge and outpatient clinic and finds she has a talent for working with people. Volunteers come from all
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walks of life bringing a variety of skills to help improve the lives of others. Rosie brings her own personal touch, delivering service with kindness and a smile. Volunteering does benefit the volunteer, the patients and the families. Rosie reinforced this statement, “It is very beneficial when helping someone. Just by being kind or lending an ear when they want to talk. Patients and employees sometimes use the lobby shop as a place to get away. By being pleasant and good to people, I feel I am helping and giving back.” When you commit to volunteering at Hurley, you are an integral part here. Each volunteer provides a wide variety of valuable services to patients and staff and are the compassionate, caring face of Hurley. Rosie notes, “I would recommend volunteering at Hurley because you can help someone else. You do make a difference and it is very rewarding. The staff are so pleasant here. There are so many good people. My favorite part of volunteering is being able to help someone.” Rosie has 2 daughters and 3 grandsons—ages 5, 8 and 14. When she is not volunteering, she enjoys going to church, dancing, walking, exercising and traveling.
hurley foundation volunteer of the month
"Rosie is always a ray of sunshine, every time. The Rosie you get on Tuesday is the same as Thursday, 365 days a year. She is fantastic at connecting with our employees and remembering what they like and don't like so she can help them find all the things they need and want. She is very sweet and helpful." -Jordan Brown Director of Volunteer and Community Engagement
Nominate a volunteer: hurleyfoundation.org/volunteer/application
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 27
quarterly
CHARLES LAWLER, CENTRAL TRANSPORT
Hurley Wellness celebrates employees who are passionate about health and wellness, whether that means the individuals have already achieved their goals or are still working toward them or that they foster a culture of wellness. Charles Lawler, the Wellness Hero of the Quarter, not only strives to reach his own wellness goals but also promotes wellness to others, both at Hurley and in the community, as owner and coach of the Flint Fury Football Team, where he coaches ages 18 and up players. “I value wellness and think it is important to monitor your health through both exercise and nutrition. Health and wellness are important to me. I want to take care of myself so that I can be around as long as possible and capable of teaching,” Charles said. Charles has been committed to wellness for quite some time, working out since he was 20. He commits four days a week, at minimum, to either strength training through weight lifting or cardio using the elliptical exercise machine. “I exercise using the equipment on the 6th floor. It is very convenient. There are treadmills, elliptical
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machines and weights. All the equipment is of good quality. I enjoy speaking with and encouraging others who come there to work out,” Charles said. Charles also acknowledges the importance of nutrition and credits his interest with his first Wellness Challenge. “When I started working at Hurley, I participated in my first Wellness Challenge. I began with cardio, using the elliptical machine and actually got up to an hour. I reduced my weight by participating in the challenge and that was what got me thinking about nutrition,” Charles said. His advice for others, “Include cardio and weights, along with nutrition in your wellness goals. Cardio works your heart and weights work the rest of your body.” Charles stressed the importance of nutrition and has put this into practice noting that he has gone vegan. “I started watching what I was eating and worked toward changing bad eating habits. Nutrition is as important to wellness as an exercise program,” Charles said. Charles was surprised to discover that he was nominated for Wellness Hero of the Quarter, saying “I appreciate that Hurley has a wellness program for their employees. In a sense, they have the same vision for wellness that I do.”
quarterly wellness hero
Charles promotes and demonstrates a healthy lifestyle. He shares his knowledge of nutrition and exercise with anyone who inquires. He leads by example. From the "earth" diet to taking time from his day to get exercise and his devotion to his beloved team, the Flint Fury, Charles is a true leader and inspiration to all he comes in contact with.
In recognition of his dedication to wellness, Charles received a Wellness medal, day off with pay, Hurley Wellness jacket, a 6-month membership to the YMCA, and a $20 Gift Card from the Farmers’ Market. Congratulations, Charles! Who is your wellness hero? Go to the new Hurley Wellness Website, found on the Hurley intranet, to nominate them today.
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hurley wellness
Whether or not you garden, shop at the farmers’ market, or visit your local grocery store, there are a lot of seasonal produce choices for you to choose from. The fall harvest is completely full of a variety of fruits and vegetables, it is the perfect time to change up your menu or try something new. E AT I N G S E A S O N A L LY H A S W O N D E R F U L B E N E F I T S :
1. The food tastes better – it is fresher and sweeter because it is ripe. When produce is picked after naturally ripening on the vine, it will have more flavor.
3. Produce has a higher nutritional value – fresh is best! Vitamins, anti-oxidants, and other nutrients can decline when food is stored for longer periods of time.
2. It is cheaper – Supply and demand! When farmers are harvesting a large abundance of crops, the cost of the produce goes down.
4. More environmentally friendly – Eating seasonally, and locally, reduces the demand for out of season produce, excessive worldwide food transportation, less refrigeration, and other storage needs.
TRY THESE ADD IN’S:
•
•
Dice a butternut squash and add it to your chili. It has a nutty and hearty flavor that will fill your stomach and add beautiful color and sweetness to your dish. Slice up a zucchini, yellow squash, fresh tomatoes, spinach or kale and add it to an egg frittata.
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•
Make soup! You can make corn chowder, vegetable medley, roasted pumpkin, or stuffed pepper soup.
•
Have a baked potato bar with all the toppings for your family to choose from.
hurley wellness
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physician connection
Hurley Online CME To get FREE continuing medical education online, please visit: education.hurleymc.com/cme/calendar for the following topics that have been approved for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit ™: • Ethical Principles – Choosing Wisely (This activity fulfills the CE requirements for medical ethics.) • Managing the Chronic Opioid User (This activity fulfills the CE requirements for pain and symptom management.) • Promoting Safety when Prescribing Opioids (This activity fulfills the CE requirements for pain and symptom management.) • Human Trafficking: the Role of the Healthcare Provider (This activity fulfills the LARA training standards for identifying victims of human trafficking requirements.) • AJCC 8th Edition Breast Cancer Staging • Drug Endangered Children • Pediatric & Adolescent Obesity • Physician Burn Out • Stroke Care • Thyroid Cancer Management • Impact of Racism on Children and Adolescents
Coronavirus Educational Resources There is a Novel Coronavirus Education Resources webpage on the ACCME website at www.accme.org/ coronavirus-resources that includes a list of accredited continuing education (CE) activities and additional resources that can help the clinician community respond to the novel coronavirus public health emergency. The majority of the CE activities are Free.
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CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS FOR MICHIGAN MEDICAL DOCTORS Authority: Public Act 368 of 1978, as amended
REQUIREMENTS FOR RENEWAL Each medical doctor is required to complete 150 hours of continuing education in courses or programs approved by the board of which a minimum 75 hours of the required 150 hours must be earned in courses or programs designated as Category 1 programs. A minimum of 1 hour of continuing education must be earned in the area of medical ethics. A minimum of 3 hours of continuing education must be earned in the area of pain and symptom management. Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA) Mandatory Training Standards HUMAN TRAFFICKING R338.2413 Training standards for identifying victims of human trafficking; requirements. Rule 113. (1) Pursuant to section 16148 of the code, MCL 333.16148, an individual seeking licensure or licensed shall complete training in identifying victims of human trafficking. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES R 338.3135 Opioids and other controlled substances awareness training standards for prescribers and dispensers of controlled substances; requirements. Rule 35. (1) An individual who is applying for a controlled substance license or who is licensed to prescribe or dispense controlled substances pursuant to section 7303 of the act, MCL 333.7303, shall complete a 1-time training, in opioids and controlled substances awareness.
physician connection HURLEY CDI MISSION STATEMENT CDI works to bridge the translation gap of clinical criteria and written documentation to support the integrity of the chart by partnering with providers to ensure complete and accurate documentation in a timely manner.
Hurley’s CDI Team Michael Tupper MD I have been an emergency physician at Hurley for 10 years and the physician advisor to the CDI program for the past 4 years. My interests in CDI include the impact of high-quality documentation on hospital-quality reporting and risk-adjusted outcomes. Jill Al-Shabani CDI RN I am Hurley proud (born and raised at Hurley). I graduated from Hurley School of Nursing. I began my nursing career at Hurley in 1986 as a Pediatric RN. After 13 years on Peds, I expanded my career to include the adult population. Past positions held at Hurley include working in Hurley clinics, ER as a PAR nurse, Utilization Management, Case Management and now as a Clinical Documentation Specialist, helping bridge the gap between the clinician and coding. Lisa Graf CDI RN (CCDS), BSA,BSN,MSA I have worked at Hurley for 38 years in multiple positions. Past positions held at Hurley include Pre Admission Review in the ED, Service Access Management admitting, Case Management Level 2, Women’s and Children’s Services, Physical Therapy and Assistant Nurse Manager for 1 East. I have a passion for CDI and was one of the first staff hired to collaborate in the initial foundation of this dedicated program. CDI investigates documentation for accuracy, specificity, quality and aides in educating our physicians. Queries are our main tool of communication.
Sherri Holt BSN RN CCDS CDI COORDINATOR As a PCU nurse, I have worked in critical care. I started my CDI career over six years ago and found that it is extremely rewarding. I am privileged to support the Hurley CDI Team with my vast CDI knowledge and experience at different facilities. Barbara Lockwood, BSN, CDI RN I worked my way up the clinical ladder at NYU Medical Center (now Langone Health). I have a background in Med/Surg, Cardiac Stepdown, ED and Medical ICU. Here at Hurley, I was a Nurse Case Manager before becoming a CDI RN. I enjoy being a CDI RN, as I feel as though I am a detective looking for clues to get the most accurate clinical picture of our patients. I believe that I am an asset to providers because I can help bridge the gap between clinical language and coding guidelines. It is rewarding to work with providers to show how documentation reflects the complexity of the patients we treat here at Hurley. Terri McDaniel, ASSN,BBA,RN/CDI I have worked at Hurley for 16+ years. I was a floor nurse on 9E and 7E. I provided coverage on ambulatory surgery and 5E and still enjoy picking up shifts as a floor nurse to this day. I really enjoy engaging with physicians and am interested in learning their knowledge and how it applies to coding and documentation. I recently completed my bachelor's degree in business administration. Tara Sposeto, CDI RN I have worked at Hurley for 20+ years. I was a floor nurse on 7E and same day surgery before transferring to CDI approximately 2 years ago. I enjoy CDI because it is a unique form of nursing that allows for learning new concepts of medical diagnosis and how treatment is applied.
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physician connection
Please take the CME Needs Assessment Survey and be eligible for the gift card drawing! In order to meet your educational needs and relicensure requirements, please complete a survey using any of the following methods: •
Type the link below in your Internet browser: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/NZ9ZMQL
•
Visit the Hurley website at: www.hurleymc.com > Education & Research > Continuing Medical Education > “Please take our CME Needs Assessment”
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On any computer in the Hurley Physician’s Lounge (non iSITE), look for the “2021 CME Needs Assessment” icon on the desktop screen
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Visit the Hurley INTRANET Homepage on any computer at Hurley, under Frequently Used Links, click on “CME Needs Assessment Survey”.
If you have any questions, please contact the CME Department at 810.262.9142.
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physician connection
welcome new providers ANESTHESIA
Jaclyn Beverley, CRNA
Nurse Anesthetist
Genesee Medical Anesthesia, P.C. Hurley Medical Center One Hurley Plaza, 4N Flint, Michigan 48503 Office Phone: 810.262.9284 Office Fax: 810.262.9610 Office Manager: Bethany Lipka BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
Margaret Watkins, LMSW
Social Worker
Hurley Mental Health Associates 1085 S. Linden Road, Suite 150 Flint, MI 48532 Phone: 810.262.2100 Fax: 810.230.3376 Office Manager: Phyllis Tunis
Kristine Cargill, NP
Nurse Practitioner Advanced Cardiovascular Clinic 6122 W Pierson Road Suite 1 Flushing, Michigan 48433 Office Phone: 810.600.3399 Office Fax: 810.600.3398 Office Manager: Aubrey Long OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Mohamed Satti, MD
Maternal Fetal Medicine The Center for Maternal Fetal Medicine 1 Hurley Plaza, 9 West Flint, Michigan 48503 Office Phone: 810.262.4787 Office Fax: 810.262.9243 Office Manager: Mattie Pearson SURGERY
EMERGENCY MEDICINE Jonathan Chenet, DO
Emergency Medicine
Nathan Kapa, CP
Prosthetist/Orthotist
Hurley Medical Center 1 Hurley Plaza, ED Flint, Michigan 48503 Office Phone: 810.262.9429 Office Fax: 810.760.0853 Office Manager: Karen Warda
Bremer Prosthetic Design, Inc 3487 S. Linden Road Suite U Flint, Michigan 48507 Office Phone: 810.733.3375 Office Fax: 810.733.0117 Office Manager: Tammi Howell
MEDICINE
Ihab Saab, MD
Adil Abdalla, MD
Gastroenterology Mid Michigan Gastroenterology Associates 1335 S Linden Road Suite B Flint, Michigan 48532 Office Phone: 810.733.6300 Office Fax: 810.733.6344 Office Manager: Patricia Trenaman
Plastic Surgery
Hurley Trauma Services 1 Hurley Plaza, 7B Flint, MI 48503 Phone: 810.262.9355 Fax: 810.262.6341 Office Manager: Pauline Tippett Belal Tarakji, MD
Orthopedic/Hand Surgery Ortho Michigan 4466 West Bristol Road Flint, MI 48507 Phone: 810.733.1200 Fax: 810.733.0688 Office Manager: Jennifer Kelsey
HURLEYMC.COM • SEPTEMBER 2021 • 35
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Hurley Medical Center, 1909 or later. photo credit: Crooks Studio
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