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medical care

Inside the New WPH Medical and Wellness Center…

March 6, 2016 by The Inside Press

Attentiveness and Care Merge with State of the Art Offerings

Back Row (L to R): White Plains Hospital (WPH) Board Member Bill Null; Angelo Monaco, President of GTL Construction; Town of North Castle Councilman Barry Reiter; and WPH Chairman of the Board of Directors Larry Smith. Front row (L-R): Architect Phil Cerniglia of Lothrop Associates; Armonk Real Estate Developer Mi- chael Fareri; North Castle Councilwoman Barbara DiGiacinto; North Castle Town Supervisor Michael Schiliro; WPH President & CEO Susan Fox; Margaret Cunizo Legislator-Elect for District # 3; and North Castle Councilman Stephen D’Angelo
Back Row (L to R): White Plains Hospital (WPH) Board Member Bill Null; Angelo Monaco, President of GTL Construction; Town of North Castle Councilman Barry Reiter; and WPH Chairman of the Board of Directors Larry Smith. Front row (L-R): Architect Phil Cerniglia of Lothrop Associates; Armonk Real Estate Developer Mi- chael Fareri; North Castle Councilwoman Barbara DiGiacinto; North Castle Town Supervisor Michael Schiliro; WPH President & CEO Susan Fox; Margaret Cunizo Legislator-Elect for District # 3; and North Castle Councilman Stephen D’Angelo

By Matt Smith

“The quality care you have come to expect from White Plains Hospital is now even closer to home.” So says the advertisement announcing the opening of White Plains Hospital’s New Medical and Wellness Center, located in Armonk. By providing services for ailments not necessarily severe enough to require emergency room visits, the hospital staff hopes that the center will “fill a gap [in terms of health services] in Armonk and the surrounding communities,” states Rafael E. Torres, head of emergency medicine at WPH, and medical director at the new Center. And this past autumn, on Tuesday, November 17, they (officially) did just that.

“We have been a trusted provider of quality health services for residents of Northern Westchester for years,” states WPH President and CEO Susan Fox. “We are pleased to now make many of those exceptional services available closer to home for this community.”

At 99 Business Park Drive in Armonk: The new 24,000-square-foot facility–the first of its kind in Westchester–houses an urgent care center, open 3-11 p.m. on weekdays, and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. on weekends; a diagnostic imaging center, open 8 a.m.-11 p.m. on weekdays, and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. on weekends; and several other medical offices.

Of special note, the urgent care center is the first and only one in the county, a feat in which the entire WPH staff takes great pride. “I’m sure others will follow,” says Frances Bordoni, vice president of business development. “But right now, we are the first.”

The facility is keeping in step with technological advancements. “We’re moving on to a system called EPIC,” explains Bordoni. “All of the information [regarding] your vitals, including your weight, will are input into the computer without a human person having to type it in.” Patients will have state of the art options such as a silent MRI, a 64-slice CT scan, sonohysterography, bone densitometry, and pediatric radiology.

Key Focus on Pediatrics

Of all the services offered by the Medical and Wellness center, Bordoni believes the community will benefit most from pediatrics. “We decided that pediatrics should be [its own separate entity], rather than [be] mixed in with the rest of the specialties here,” she explains. She adds that pediatric ward will feature two different waiting rooms, so that “well” visitors can be separated from those not feeling well, stating: “Most pediatric offices just separate it by chairs.”

Another exciting feature of the new Center is the 3D UltraSound–a service rare in other clinics and hospitals–and 3D Breast Mammography. “One of the things I always hear from colleagues and friends is how long it takes them to get a mammogram appointment,” notes Bordoni. Commenting on how “quick and easy” their process is, she adds that “I think this [service] will be a tremendous asset to our facility.” Another plus? Women who take the mammography exam will be able to get their results the same day.

In keeping with their mission of emphasizing wellness above all in regards to their approach to medicine, the hospital staff also plans to roll out a series of programs in conjunction with Equinox Health Center, also located within the complex. “Our plan is to develop a joint program whereby an exercise regimen and personal trainer would have an individual tailored approach for each patient based on their medical conditions, history and concerns,” explains Dr. Kay Lovig, a WPH endocrinologist, and co-proposer of the project.

Lovig notes that the programs will specifically focus on topics such as weight loss management, high blood pressure management, cholesterol intake, dealing with diabetes and other chronic conditions, and dieting, to name a few. “Overall, I think it will be great,” comments Bordoni, who joins Lovig as co-spearheader. “We’re really looking forward to collaborating [on the project].”

hospital

Emergency Room Proximity

But, of course, while the proximity to the health club is indeed beneficial, the central location of the Wellness Center begets essential medical advantage–most notably and most importantly, for those patients who need it, the ER is roughly 15 minutes away. “Living in the community, I just found that [this type of center] wasn’t at my fingertips,” comments Bordoni, speaking on the center’s location, “and it’s very important to have [a center like] this at your fingertips.”

Adds Dr. Lovig: “I’m from the area [and] I think [such a center] is something that’s definitely been lacking. It will definitely be helpful [to area residents].”

But location aside, the Medical Center and the hospital alike–or really, any hospital for that matter–is only as good as the manner in which its run. Those interviewed stress WPH is committed to attentiveness and care, in the fullest sense of the words, placing a premium on quality over quantity, when it comes to addressing patients’ needs. “There really is the emphasis–from administration down–on not treating patients as numbers,” comments Dr. Lovig. “People care about their patients here. It’s a very connected environment.”

Additionally, “it [has] a totally different feel than any other medical space I’ve seen,” notes Bordoni. “It’s a one-stop shop, but in a very boutique-type way.” She credits that feel to the hospital staff. “It’s really about the physicians, both here [at the Medical Center] and at the hospital.” Bordoni goes on to explain how each physician is “really collaborative…in their [initial] decision-making, and [in deciding] next steps with a patient.”

Of course, she states, at the end of the day, “the main goal is really to keep patients out of the hospital, and living well and healthfully in their own communities.” But, if patients had to choose a hospital to spend their time while ill, Bordoni makes it clear that there is truly no better choice than White Plains Hospital.

“We really provide tertiary care,” she continues, citing such specialists as the “stellar” oncologists and those who run catheterization labs and clinical trials, in addition to various thoracic, spine, and vascular surgeons, among all the other “terrific” physicians. At White Plains Hospital, she says, “You really do get the whole team. Whether they’re in the hospital or whether they’re here [in the Medical Center] or in New Rochelle, [the physicians and specialists] are all part of the same team, so it is one seamless machine.” She pauses, then smiles, before she adds, proudly, “which makes us exceptional every day.”

Please visit wphospital.org/armonk.

Filed Under: Sponsor News! Tagged With: community, Inside Press, medical care, theinsidepress.com, wellness, Westchester, White Plains Hospital, WPH

100 Years of Care: A Kickoff Celebration at Northern Westchester Hospital

March 6, 2016 by The Inside Press

From left: Joel Seligman and Nancy Karch lead a ribbon cutting ceremony with Pat Reilly and Joan Stewart in front of the interactive historical timeline.
From left: Joel Seligman and Nancy Karch lead a ribbon cutting ceremony with Pat Reilly and Joan Stewart in front of the interactive historical timeline.

More than 150 guests, physicians, board members, employees, volunteers, elected officials, supporters, and artists gathered at Northern Westchester Hospital on January 21, 2016 to launch its centennial year and to celebrate 100 years of care. Both the executive and legislative branches of Westchester County government declared January 21, 2016 as Northern Westchester Hospital Day in Westchester.

A ribbon cutting ceremony unveiled a new interactive timeline, a touch screen with video vignettes and audio, that takes visitors through the evolution of 100 years of care in the community. The digital timeline includes key milestones for the hospital such as expansions, technological advances, partnerships, and key moments in medical history.

“Of course, so much has happened between our humble beginnings in 1916 and today: advancements in technology, our enhanced clinical capabilities, the growth and modernization of our campus, and most importantly, the positive impact we continue to have on the people who live in our community,” said Joel Seligman, President and CEO of Northern Westchester Hospital. “Thank you for being part of that rich history and continued evolution.”

Colorful, bright and festive artwork–a collection called “Celebrations”–from the Katonah Museum Artists’ Association (KMAA) and the Westchester Photographic Society (WPS) was unveiled. KMAA and WPS have been filling the halls of NWH and the Cancer Treatment and Wellness Center with beautiful artwork for many years. For the centennial year, each organization was asked to provide artwork honoring the Centennial celebration. The exhibit will remain on display throughout the year. Visit: nwhc.net/about-us/100-years

Editor’s Note: Additional Inside Press coverage about the kickoff can also be found theinsidepress.com/tag/northern-westchester-hospital/ Plus, stay tuned. We will be revisiting 100 years of service at Northern Westchester Hospital with our lens on women’s care in our upcoming May editions too.

Filed Under: Happenings Tagged With: celebration, Inside Press, medical care, Northern Westchester Hospital, NWH, theinsidepress.com, Westchester

Northern Westchester Hospital Kicks Off its Centennial Celebration

January 24, 2016 by Inside Press

Two Honorary Proclamations, Reminiscing, a Ribbon Cutting and More!

Article and Photos by Grace Bennett

Mount Kisco–A packed and festive Centennial Kick off Celebration at Northern Westchester Hospital brought together physicians, board members, employees, volunteers, elected officials, supporters, artists and many others who gathered for a proud CEO’s remarks, refreshments galore, the unveiling of an interactive history timeline and a ribbon cutting ceremony; they were also treated to stories of health care delivery in the early 1900s. In his remarks, President and CEO (for 15 years) Joel Seligman reminisced about days gone by and just how far we’ve come.

nwh lobby 100
nwh party
nwh table

“Surgery was often done on your living room table,” said Joel Seligman, NWH president and CEO for the last 15 years. “Surgery was done on your dining room table—yes, house calls were common then—because the nearest hospital was in New York City. And you got there via a bumpy, horse-drawn wagon driving down the pot-hole ridden Albany Post Road, now known as Route 9…

“Once you got to New York City, an ambulance met you and took you to the hospital. And this only happened for the fortunate few who had the financial means for this type of care.”

Seligman recounted that it took “a handful of forward-thinking community members” to begin fundraising; after 10 years, “this group of visionaries raised $12,500, and opened the 15-bed Mount Kisco Hospital on August 20, 1916, which served the 14 villages in the surrounding area.”

100 years later, Seligman said the mission is still “to provide the highest quality, patient-centered care close to home for all members of our community–regardless of their ability to pay.”

“Of course, so much has happened between our humble beginnings in 1916 and today: advancements in technology, our enhanced clinical capabilities, the growth and modernization of our campus, and most importantly, the positive impact we continue to have on the people who live in our community.

Before others spoke, Seligman acknowledged certain individuals attending that he explained had a unique connection to the hospital.
— Joan Stewart, one of the first preemie babies born at NWH in 1935, and who stayed here for four long months before going home to her family
— Joan’s sister, Pat Reilly, former Mayor of Mount Kisco, born at NHW in 1932
— Henry Schriever, NWH’s first pastoral care chaplain
— Sue Moga, whose grandfather, Roberts Richie, was a founding physician of the original Mount Kisco Hospital on Stewart Place
— Babs Johnson, whose father, Philips Lounsbery was a Hospital trustee for many years
— Retired physician Hal Federman who began NWH’s Palliative Care program
— Dr. Herb Kaufman, who performed the first flexible endoscopy at NWH
— Dr. Scott Hayworth President & CEO of Mount Kisco Medical Group and Dr. Peter Mercurio President & CEO Westchester Health

Nancy Karch, chair of the Northern Westchester Hospital Board of Trustees offered more kudos to the hospital’s role in the community–“whether it’s the dad coming to NWH via ambulance with chest pains…the grandfather who needs a new hip…or the mom who is going through radiation therapy for breast cancer…” She also took the opportunity to note that NWH is now a member of the Northwell Health network of 21 hospitals, “including facilities that specialize in pediatric and psychiatric care.
“It has a pioneering research facility, The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, and a visionary approach to medical education at the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine and School of Graduate Nursing and Physician Assistant Studies,” said Karch. “We are very excited about this new Chapter in our history.”

“It has a pioneering research facility, The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, and a visionary approach to medical education at the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine and School of Graduate Nursing and Physician Assistant Studies. We are very excited about this new Chapter in our history.”
Karch recognized the following attendees as well:

— Susan Spear, Regional Director for the Hudson Valley, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand’s office

— George Oros, County Executive Rob Astorino’s Chief of Staff.

— County Legislator Francis Corcoran

— Chief of Staff Gary Friedman of Chairman Mike Kaplowitz’s office

— Marianne Oros, Community Relations Specialist, NY State Senator Terrance Murphy

— Mount Kisco Mayor, Michael Cindrich

— Her fellow Board of Trustees, Alumni Trustees, Foundation Board members and President’s Council Members.

She offered “a very special welcome” to Northwell’s Dr. Lawrence Smith, Physician in Chief and Dean of the Hofstra Northwell school of Medicine and Gene Tangney, Senior VP and Chief Administrative Officer..

Astorino’s office and the County Legislators’ office both offered proclamations announcing January 21, 2016 as Northern Westchester Hospital Day in Westchester County.

Seligman returned to the mic after a host of remarks from elected officials and others and invited guests to view the historical timeline, He thanked “two long-term community partners, GG Kopilak and the Katonah Museum Artists Association (KMAA) and Lois Barker and the Westchester Photographic Society. And added: “KMAA provides the artwork you see in the hallway and WPS provides the photographs that adorn our Cancer Treatment and Wellness Center. Thank you both for providing the gift of art to our patients and families.”

From left: Joel Seligman and Nancy Karch lead a ribbon cutting ceremony with Pat Reilly and Joan Stewart in front of the interactive historical timeline.
From left: Joel Seligman and Nancy Karch lead a ribbon cutting ceremony with Pat Reilly and Joan Stewart in front of the interactive historical timeline.
A first proclamation from the County Executive's office: January 21, 2016 as Northern Westchester Hospital Day
A first proclamation from the County Executive’s office: January 21, 2016 as Northern Westchester Hospital Day
A second proclamation to NWH for its Centennial came from the County Legislators' office.
A second proclamation to NWH for its Centennial came from the County Legislators’ office.
Joel Seligman with Eric Rosenfeld and Sally Rosenfeld. Seligman related the story of how Eric's mom, the late Louise Rosenfeld of Chappaqua, had suffered from a burn injury while Louise and her husband Gabby, `were abroad. She was pregnant with Eric and physicians at a hospital in Holland advised terminating the pregnancy to heal with the burn treatments. She refused, went home and received treatment in New York while continuing to battle the burn injury; eventually Eric was born at Northern Westchester Hospital where he and Louise received optimal care. Eric is now a member of the Hospital Foundation's board.
Joel Seligman with Eric Rosenfeld and Sally Rosenfeld. Seligman related the story of how Eric’s mom, the late Louise Rosenfeld of Chappaqua, had suffered from a burn injury while Louise and her husband Gabby, `were abroad. She was pregnant with Eric and physicians at a hospital in Holland advised terminating the pregnancy to heal with the burn treatments. She refused, went home and received treatment in New York while continuing to battle the burn injury; eventually Eric was born at Northern Westchester Hospital where he and Louise received optimal care. Eric is now a member of the Hospital Foundation’s board.

nwh party2

Century ago artifacts
Century ago artifacts

nwh party4

Lewisboro Town Superintendant Peter Parsons with Susan Spear, regional director for Senator Gillibrand. On the right: George Oros, chief of staff for the County Executive office.
Lewisboro Town Superintendant Peter Parsons with Susan Spear, regional director for Senator Gillibrand. On the right: George Oros, chief of staff for the County Executive office.
Mike Cindrich, Mayor, Mount Kisco; Frances Corcoran, Westchester County Legislator for the 2nd District and Gary Friedman, chief of staff, County Legislators.
Mike Cindrich, Mayor, Mount Kisco; Frances Corcoran, Westchester County Legislator for the 2nd District and Gary Friedman, chief of staff, County Legislators.
on left: Dr. Lawrence Smith, Physician in Chief and Dean of the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine. On right: Dr. Scott Hayworth, President and CEO of Mount Kisco Medical Group
on left: Dr. Lawrence Smith, Physician in Chief and Dean of the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine. On right: Dr. Scott Hayworth, President and CEO of Mount Kisco Medical Group
l-r: Nancy Kearin, coding manager, Northwell Health at Phelps and Linda McCarthy, administrator, NWH Breast Institute
l-r: Nancy Kearin, coding manager, Northwell Health at Phelps and Linda McCarthy, administrator, NWH Breast Institute
Dr. Peter Richel, chief of pediatrics, and Dr. David Palaia, M.D., reconstructive surgery, The Breast Institute
Dr. Peter Richel, chief of pediatrics, and Dr. David Palaia, M.D., reconstructive surgery, The Breast Institute
(l-r) Chappaqua's Jennifer Rosar Gefsky with Whitney Wasserman, NWH development manager, Capital Campaign
(l-r) Chappaqua’s Jennifer Rosar Gefsky with Whitney Wasserman, NWH development manager, Capital Campaign

nwh group

Chappaqua's Michael Kaufman and Judy McGrath
Chappaqua’s Michael Kaufman and Judy McGrath

Filed Under: New Castle News Tagged With: celebration, Centennial, community, Inside Press, Joel Seligman, medical care, Northern Westchester Hospital, NWH, theinsidepress.com, Westchester

Vital Expansion Planned at Sunshine Children’s Home & Rehab Center

September 8, 2015 by Inside Press

* Expansion Necessary to Accommodate Burgeoning Waitlist
* NY State Issues Certificate of Need to Accommodate Growing Demand for Care

Ossining, NY–The Sunshine Children’s Home & Rehab Center, which specializes in the care and treatment of medically complex children (all who require long-term residential care and many whose lives are terminal) is planning to expand its home at 15 Spring Valley Road. This expansion will enable Sunshine to improve the quality of life for the current number of children who live there, as well as to reduce the number of waitlisted children who are in dire need of the kind of care that this 55-year old facility provides.sunshine 1

Sunshine’s expansion plans and facility discussions began four years ago with the goal of enhancing support of the care, health, and positive psychological growth of the children who live there. Plans to do this include the increase of its square footage from 19,000 to 146,000 to create long-needed space for additional beds, essential specialty medical equipment and circulation areas, improved classroom space for the onsite school, rooms for visiting families, etc. sunshine 2

“These 33 acres and the Sunshine Children’s Home have become a lifeline for our families over the past 55 years. We are known as a ‘second home’ for the families of the children who need to live here and the only home that these children have ever known,” said Linda Mosiello, who has served as director of the Sunshine Children’s Home since 2009. “We are so very grateful to have been granted this Certificate of Need from NY State, which shows that the planned expansion size is more than appropriate for the size of our site and its surrounding acreage, and moreover, comports with the bulk and dimensional requirements of the Zoning Code.”

She continued, “We desperately need this space in order to improve the quality of care and living for our children and to make room for the overwhelming number of children who need to be here. Our goal is to soon be able to care for them with better medical facilities and to provide a true school experience for them, as our current space for school is housed in a makeshift addition.”sunshine 3

Mosiello offered details regarding Sunshine’s long-planned, careful process including research, studies and approvals to date:

● In 2014, the Sunshine Children’s Home was granted a Certificate of Need by the New York State Department of Health. The Home is currently operating at 100% capacity, and has a waitlist of over 70 sick children, all of whom will need the resources that Sunshine provides for the duration of their lifespan, which is limited for 50 percent of the children in care. The planned expansion will allow the facility to increase from 54 to 122 pediatric nursing facility beds in order to make somewhat of a dent in the waitlist.
*Note: Including Sunshine, there are currently only nine nursing facilities in New York State with dedicated pediatric nursing units, two of which intend to cease pediatric operations in the near future. Only three of these facilities are able to fully address special-needs pediatric care. The need to expand the Sunshine Children’s Home has never been higher.

● The application for the expansion project was first filed in December, 2014, following several months of pre-application meetings with the town, and was revised after three months of meetings with the town. This review process began after a year-long approval process from the New York State Department of Health.

● The application’s traffic study, conducted by a professional traffic engineer with over 25 years of experience in traffic engineering, shows that the proposed project will not result in any significant adverse impacts on traffic. No existing levels of service in the town or surrounding areas will change as a result of the project. The traffic study for this project was reviewed by the town’s traffic consultant, who has extensive expertise in traffic engineering and whose firm has more than 60 years of history in Westchester County. The town’s traffic engineer concurred with the results of the study.

● Environmental reports detailing the project’s impacts on wetlands, tree removal, steep slopes, rock removal and water usage were prepared by Sunshine and agreed upon by the town. Field tests indicate that there is adequate water supply to service the proposed addition without impacting water supply at neighboring properties. In fact, the reports identify the impacts of the project and demonstrate that they will not at all be significant including water usage and sewage disposal.

● The Sunshine Children’s Home has worked with both the Department of Health and the Westchester Office of Emergency Management on the formulation of their Indian Point Evacuation Plan. It is a well thought out, state-approved response that does not draw upon town or local resources. A preliminary update of this plan to reflect a new projected census has been drafted and will follow the same approval process as the previous plan, which includes working with nearby hospitals and nursing homes to jointly handle evacuations, and covers both the shelter and the transportation of residents. It also includes a “Shelter in Place” response which details specific contingencies for incidents at Indian Point. Sunshine is required to conduct mock evacuations and Shelter in Place drills at least twice a year.

The mission of the Sunshine Children’s Home and Rehab Center is to create a loving and supportive environment that provides the highest level of quality pediatric care for children who need it. The Home takes in children from birth to 18 years of age who require post-acute medical care and/or rehabilitative therapy, combined with psychological and developmental interventions. About 46 percent of the children in residence require palliative care, while an equal percentage of others improve enough with care to be discharged to a group or community facility, or ideally, at home with their families. For more information, visit www.sunshinechildrenshome.org.

Filed Under: New Castle Releases Tagged With: children, Inside Press, medical care, Sunshine Children's Home, theinsidepress.com, Westchester

The FIRST 5-Star Rated Hospital in New York

August 5, 2015 by The Inside Press

Main_EntranceNorthern Westchester Hospital (NWH), a member of the North Shore-LIJ Health System, provides quality, patient centered care that is close to home through a unique combination of medical expertise, leading-edge technology, and a commitment to humanity. Over 650 highly-skilled physicians, state-of-the-art technology and professional staff of caregivers are all in place to ensure that you and your family receive treatment in a caring, respectful and nurturing environment.

NWH has established extensive internal quality measurements that surpass the standards defined by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and the Hospital Quality Alliance (HQA) National Hospital Quality Measures. NWH is the first and only hospital in New York to receive the highest 5-star Medicare rating for patient satisfaction (medicare.gov/hospitalcompare). Our high-quality standards help to ensure that the treatment you receive at NWH is among the best in the nation.

Did you know that at Northern Westchester Hospital:

  • Patients using the Emergency Department see a care provider on average within 14 minutes?**
  • The food and nutrition program was developed in conjunction with the Culinary Institute of America?
  • The stroke program has received the highest rating provided by the American Heart Association?
  • Patients use bedside tablet computers to access medical information, communicate with staff, and even control their in-room entertainment?
  • Is an observation teaching facility for advanced robotic surgery? **

**HCAHPS Survey of ED wait time
reflects the most current survey results dated July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014 and can be viewed online at medicare.gov/hospitalcompare.

Contact Information:

NWH Main Number: 914-666-1200

NWH Foundation: 914-242-8392

Physician Referral: 877-4-NWH-DOC
(877-469-4362)

Volunteer Services: 914-666-1925

400 East Main Street, Mount Kisco, NY

nwhc.net

Filed Under: Inside My New Castle Tagged With: health, hospital, Inside Press, medical care, Northern Westchester Hospital, NWH, theinsidepress.com

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