12.07.2015 Views

May 3, 2013 - Baptist Memorial Online

May 3, 2013 - Baptist Memorial Online

May 3, 2013 - Baptist Memorial Online

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>May</strong> 3, <strong>2013</strong> • Volume 77 • Number 9I N S I D EHimmelstein joins <strong>Baptist</strong> North MississippiMobile Mammography Van to screencolleagues at <strong>Baptist</strong> metro entitiesThe <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader is moving online!Biweekly publication for colleagues to soon be offered exclusively onlineRetreat and Refresh Stroke Camp nightwith the Memphis RedbirdsThe <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader, your biweekly publication for the latest <strong>Baptist</strong>news, events and highlights for colleagues is going green! The publicationis now offered online at www.baptistleader.org, and colleagues canvisit the site for the latest system and entity news, with photos and theability to share content on social media.<strong>Baptist</strong> colleagues can now access the <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader website anytime,even from the comfort of their homes. In January 2014, the publicationwill be offered exclusively online.The <strong>Baptist</strong> system webmarketing team created the siteand worked with colleagues ininternal communications tofeature news and the latest information.“We really wanted to givecolleagues another avenue to viewthe latest news at <strong>Baptist</strong>,” said Kimmie McNeil Vaulx, system directorfor Corporate Communications. “Accessing the <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader onlinewill give us an opportunity to provide more content for our colleagues,and we won’t be limited to a certain amount of pages. Colleagues will beable to share their stories with family and friends, and the website willeven allow users to view news that is most important to them by entityor category.”as well as submit story ideas.“We’re excited to have increased interactivity with our users byreading their thoughts and comments on the stories. We will also beable to track the most popular articles so we can offer those types ofarticles more often. We also can’t ignore the importance of ourenvironmental impact and saving paper by transitioning our publicationonline,” said Vaulx.The classified ads, one of themost popular sections of the<strong>Baptist</strong> Leader, will soon be offeredon the website. Colleagues will beable to electronically submit adsand an administrator of the sitewill approve ads daily.“Our colleagues love the classifiedads, and they love to advertiseitems with other colleagues in the <strong>Baptist</strong> family. Offering this onlinewill create a more efficient process where users can see the most upto-dateads each day. This is yet another exciting benefit to moving thepublication exclusively online,” said Vaulx.Visit the new <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader website at <strong>Baptist</strong>leader.org. Browse yourfavorite topics and stories and log in to tell us your thoughts!The website gives users the ability to log in and comment on stories<strong>Baptist</strong> Medical Group partners with River City Pediatrics<strong>Baptist</strong> Medical Group, <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care’s multispecialtyphysician group, announced the acquisition of River City Pediatrics.“River City Pediatrics will bring more than 50 combined years of experiencein pediatrics to our group,” said Jim Boswell, <strong>Baptist</strong> MedicalGroup chief executive officer and vice president of physician services for<strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care. “This will be the first BMG pediatric grouppartnership in Memphis.”Janet D. Geiger, M.D., Ellen J. Stecker, M.D., and Seema Abbasi, M.D.established their practice in November 2006. They treat patients fromnewborn through age18.“All three doctors are exceptional physicians and great additions to theentire BMG team,” says Boswell. “By adding strong providers, wecontinue to expand the high level of service our patients expect anddeserve.”“We are excited to join the growing BMG family,” Janet D. Geiger, MD,River City Pediatrics physician said. “This partnership allows River CityPediatrics to continue our personalized, state-of-the-art pediatric care toall our families, strengthened by the extensive resources and support ofthe BMG network."River City Pediatrics is located at 6401 Poplar Avenue, Suite 610,Memphis, TN 38119. The number to call for appointments is901-761-1280.baptist100.orgbaptistonline.org


C A L E N D A RGuideStone Representative ScheduleDates and times are subject to change. Please contact your facility’shuman resources office for information. <strong>Baptist</strong> colleagues can contactDavid Proctor at 901-226-3516 or e-mail David.Proctor@GuideStone.org.<strong>May</strong> 7..........................................<strong>Baptist</strong> Corporate <strong>May</strong> 9.........................................<strong>Baptist</strong> Collierville<strong>May</strong> 8...................................<strong>Baptist</strong> Union County <strong>May</strong> 10............................................<strong>Baptist</strong> DeSoto<strong>May</strong> 9............................<strong>Baptist</strong> North Mississippi <strong>May</strong> 14.........................................<strong>Baptist</strong> Women’sThe <strong>Baptist</strong> Women’s Health Center will have its mobile mammographyunit at Dazzle Fashion Accessories & Jewelry on Wednesday,<strong>May</strong> 15. Screening mammograms will be available. To make an appointment,please call Amy Egerman at 901-755-8393.The <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care <strong>2013</strong> Spring Symposium,“Celebrating 100 Years of Quality Care” will be held Friday, <strong>May</strong> 10,from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at the <strong>Baptist</strong> Memphis Garrett Auditorium. Thefeatured speaker, Dr. Thomas Mackenzie, chief medical officer of DenverHealth Care, will deliver a message on “Delivering World Class Results for aComplex Population.”Afternoon session topics include:•Principles, Practices and Behaviors That Drive Results• Systems and Processes That Drive Results• Utilizing the Right Tools to Drive ResultsA continental breakfast and lunch will be provided. RSVP to AngelaWilliams-Buchanan at angela.williams@bmhcc.org or call 901-227-5300.N E W S A N D E V E N T SHimmelstein joins <strong>Baptist</strong> NorthMississippi<strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-North Mississippirecently announced Stevan Himmelstein, M.D., alongtime cardiologist who is now part of SternCardiovascular Foundation, will be joining its medicalstaff.Himmelstein earned his medical degree from theDr. Stevan Himmelstein University of Tennessee Health Science Center. Hecompleted his internship and residency in internalmedicine, in addition to his cardiology fellowship, at Duke UniversityMedical Center. He has more than 30 years experience in the medicalfield.“Dr. Himmelstein is a talented physician whose years in medicine andclinical trials will continue to advance the heart services we offer to ourpatients in Oxford, Lafayette County and the surrounding areas,” said BillHenning, CEO and administrator at <strong>Baptist</strong> North Mississippi.Himmelstein holds state licensure in North Carolina, Tennessee,Mississippi and Arkansas.He is board certified by the National Board of Medical Examiners,American Board of Internal Medicine and the American College ofCardiology.<strong>Baptist</strong> honors lab teams during Laboratory Professionals WeekDuring National Medical Laboratory Professionals Week, April 22 - recognized the proactive, collaborative role laboratory professionals26, <strong>Baptist</strong> recognized its laboratory professionals and celebrated play in advancing patient care.their dedication as a crucial member of the health care team, collaboratingto improve patient care and outcomes.“This year has already proven to be an exciting year for our laboratoriesacross the <strong>Baptist</strong> system,” said Daryl Blalack, systemMedical laboratory professionals deliver accurate test results each administrator for Laboratory Services. “We are currently in theday and serve as part of the health care team to guide and assessprocess of three major technology rollouts across our system,patients’ ongoing treatment and care.including new blood glucose meters, new hematology analyzers, andnew molecular microbiology analyzers. We also established the thromboelastographtechnology from Haemonetics at <strong>Baptist</strong> Memphis.“I salute our outstanding laboratory professionals and all laboratoryteams across our system working together to provide accurate resultsfor patients. They are the cornerstone of diagnosis and an integral part William, Poston, M.D., laboratory medical director for <strong>Baptist</strong>of the larger patient care team, directly contributing to preserving and <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-North Mississippi, concludes, “By using state-ofthe-arttechnology and instrumentation, our laboratory professionalsenhancing patients’ lives,” said Thomas Chesney,M.D., Laboratorymedical director at <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-Memphis.perform and supervise tests that lead to the detection of potentialhealth problems; the sooner a disease is caught, the likelihoodLab Week’s <strong>2013</strong> theme, “Laboratory Professionals Get Results,”increases for a positive outcome.”Make your voice count–<strong>Baptist</strong> Employee Opinion Survey begins <strong>May</strong> 20We want to hear your opini on–take the <strong>Baptist</strong> Employee Opinion Survey! <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care colleagues will have an opportunity to participatein the biennial employee opinion survey, which will be conducted from <strong>May</strong> 20 until June 20. The purpose of the survey is to measure employeesatisfaction and make improvements where needed.This year, the survey will be conducted online, making it easier and more convenient for colleagues to access and complete it anytime.<strong>Baptist</strong> entities will also offer a paper option for colleagues with limited computer access.Page 2


A R O U N D T H E S Y S T E MRetreat and Refresh Stroke Camp night with the Memphis RedbirdsThe Retreat and Refresh Stroke Camp, sponsored by <strong>Baptist</strong>, is teaming During the education session at camp, attendees learn about new technologies,services and equipment. Campers are also informed on topicsup with the Memphis Redbirds during National Stroke Awareness Month.Enjoy a Redbirds baseball game and $4 from each ticket sale will besuch as speech and language resources, handicapped recreational equipment,diabetes, physical therapy, depression and nutrition.donated back to support the Retreat and Refresh Stroke Camp. Purchasetickets at a special price for one of three Friday games this month, <strong>May</strong> 10,Retreat and Refresh Stroke Camp also provides survivors and caregiverswith various therapy treatment options that can be used at home.<strong>May</strong> 24 and <strong>May</strong> 31. Visit the system My<strong>Baptist</strong> page to fill out the ticketreservation form.If you or your loved one has suffered a stroke, support groups are availableat <strong>Baptist</strong> Memphis for all caregivers and survivors. The group meetsAbout the CampFor stroke survivors and their caregivers, finding ways to cope with a the first Wednesday of each month from 10-11:30 a.m. in the Powellnew way of life can be difficult; however, since 2004, the Retreat and Library at <strong>Baptist</strong> Memphis.Refresh Stroke Camp has made that transition a little easier.For more information about the <strong>Baptist</strong> Stroke Support Group, callRetreat and Refresh Stroke Camp provides stroke survivors and caregiversan informal weekend for education, relaxation, socialization andCarlene McAllister at 901-861-5700.support.Mobile Mammography Van to screen colleagues at <strong>Baptist</strong> metro entitiesIn conjunction with the <strong>Baptist</strong> wellness program, theWomen’s Health Center’s Mobile Mammography Van will bevisiting <strong>Baptist</strong> metro facilities once every quarter to provideconvenient access to mammogram screenings for colleagues.Schedule your appointment soon! The MobileMammography Van will be screening on the following dates:<strong>Baptist</strong> Women’s–July 8, Oct. 8, Dec. 2Contact-Beverly Reed<strong>Baptist</strong> Memphis–June 7, Aug. 2, Nov. 4Contact-Juli Story<strong>Baptist</strong> Corporate–<strong>May</strong> 6, Aug. 5, Nov. 12Contact-Tremayne Mackey<strong>Baptist</strong> Medical Group–<strong>May</strong> 13, Aug. 9, Nov. 13Contact-Angie Whitfield<strong>Baptist</strong> Trinity–June 3, Sept. 10, Dec. 6Contact-Lori Smith<strong>Baptist</strong> Minor Medical Center/Home Medical–June 7, Sept. 9, Dec. 9Contact-Lori Smith<strong>Baptist</strong> Rehabilitation-Germantown–June 19, Sept. 12, Dec. 10Contact-Lee Ann DavisParticipants for screening mammograms on the mobile unit must:■ Be 35 years or older■ Have no symptoms (new lumps or masses)■ Have no personal history of breast cancer■ Not be pregnant or nursing■ Have a physician to receive the mammography results report■ Have seen your physician within the last 1-3 years■ Be able to walk up stairs and stand alonePre-registration is preferred, but staff may be able to accommodatewalk-in appointments if time allows. Please contact your entity’s wellnesscoordinator for additional information, patient history forms andinstructions before your appointment.The Mobile Mammography Van accepts all insurance in the <strong>Baptist</strong>network and can process all paperwork.Aetna, <strong>Baptist</strong>’s health insurance plan, pays 100 percent of the cost ofone mammogram every 12 months for women 40 and older and one baselinemammogram for women ages 35-39.And to love Him with all the heart, with all the understanding, with all the soul, and with all the love andstrength, and to love one’s neighbor as oneself, is more than all the whole burnt offerings and sacrifices.Mark 12:33Page 3


<strong>Baptist</strong> Tipton Home Care physical therapist travels the extra mile for patientsJanet Rosta, system director of <strong>Baptist</strong> TiptonHome Care and Hospice, presents Brad Cook,Brad Cook, physical therapistwith <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-Tipton Home Care, is known forgoing the extra mile for patients.He recently encountered apatient with severe mobility limitationsrelated to his medicalproblems. The patient was aVietnam veteran who attemptedto obtain his VA benefits in thepast but ran into barriers andgave up. He was on a fixedincome and needed assistance.His family was unable to managehis care.physical therapist, with the OutstandingCook worked diligently withHomecare Direct Service Provider Award forthe patient to increase his<strong>2013</strong>.mobility and self-confidence. Heprovided physical therapy, training and assurance to advance the patient’smobility.To qualify for VA benefits, the patient had to travel from Covington,Sharon Keys named <strong>2013</strong> topMississippi dietetic educatorThe Mississippi Academy of Nutrition andDietetics recently named Sharon Keys, OutstandingDietetic Educator for <strong>2013</strong>. Keys is director of Foodand Nutrition Services at <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-Golden Triangle.She was recognized for her achievement and dedicationin excellence in dietetic education, specificallySharon Keysher work in training dietetic interns from MississippiState University who rotate through the hospital’s Food and Nutritiondepartment.She was nominated by the MSU Department of Food Science, Nutritionand Health Promotion and the Northeast District of the MississippiAcademy of Nutrition and Dietetics.Keys has also volunteered for more than 10 years with the NationalAcademy of Nutrition and Dietetics, serving as a site visitor for theAccreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics. In thatrole, she participates in site visits and reviews both undergraduate andinternship dietetic education programs.Keys began working at <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle as director of Food andNutrition Services in 2006.Keys received a bachelor’s degree in Food and Nutrition from theUniversity of Nebraska and a master’s degree in Nutrition from CaseWestern Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio.“We congratulate Sharon on this award. She has done an excellent jobtraining these interns from MSU,” said <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle administratorand CEO Paul Cade.Tenn., to Memphis and spend almost an entire day there for his initialassessment. He had just about given up and told Cook that he wouldn’t beable to make the appointment.Cook took the time to travel to the VA to see where they would have topark and how far the patient would have to walk. On the day of theappointment, Cook went to the patient’s home and assisted him withpersonal care for his appointment. He followed the patient 50 miles in hiscar to the VA appointment and made sure he got around in a wheelchair.“Because of Brad, the patient was able to begin receiving his VA benefits,”wrote coworker Leigh Huffman, registered nurse. “Brad’s care ofthis patient was ‘above and beyond’ and demonstrates how our home careteam cares, performs, and delivers the best patient care.”The Tennessee Association for Home Care Members recently awardedCook the Outstanding Homecare Direct Service Provider Award for <strong>2013</strong>.Huffman wrote the nomination and described the sentiment of many oftheir coworkers.“It is an honor to work with Brad. He is the best patient advocate I haveever known,” she said.We salute Cook for his commitment to providing the best patient care.Perrigin wins state nursing awardSusan PerriginSusan Perrigin, registered nurse, director of thetrauma program at <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-GoldenTriangle and Mississippi North Trauma Care Regionaldirector was recently named ‘Nurse in Non-Traditional Setting of the Year’ at the MississippiNurses Association and Mississippi NursesFoundation Nightingale Awards gala March 4 inJackson.The award honors a nurse licensed in Mississippi who best exemplifiesthe art and science of nursing in a non-traditional employment setting.She was nominated for the award by Lisa Bailey, registered nurse, directorof inpatient nursing at <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle.Perrigin began working at <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle in 1998 as a nurse inthe critical care unit. She worked in several other areas of the hospital,including the heart catheterization lab, cardiac rehab, outpatient surgeryand pediatrics before transferring to case management and becoming thehospital’s part-time trauma nurse coordinator in 2004. The part-timeposition quickly grew, and she was named the full-time trauma managerin 2006. She was named the hospital’s trauma director and appointeddirector of the 18-county North Trauma Care Region in 2007.Upon receiving the award, Perrigin said, “I am honored to have beenchosen to represent not only <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle for this award, butalso the participating hospitals and EMS providers located in the northtrauma care region. This award is a tribute to everyone’s hard work anddedication to improve trauma care across our region.”“We are extremely proud of Susan. She does an outstanding jobdirecting the trauma program at <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle and for the northtrauma care region. She certainly deserves to be recognized for her hardwork,” said Paul Cade, administrator at <strong>Baptist</strong> Golden Triangle.Page 4


M O R E N E W S A N D E V E N T SPond, Freeman named <strong>2013</strong> Women ofExcellenceAyoka Pond, system director of Public Relationsand Internal Communications; and Mary Freeman,director of Government Relations, were recentlyhonored among The New Tri State Defender’s <strong>2013</strong>Women of Excellence during a brunch and awardsreception on Saturday, April 27.Ayoka PondMary FreemanFifty honorees were selected for the sixth annualawards. Bernal E. Smith II, president and publisherof the publication stated more than 100 nominationswere received this year.They were chosen based upon the followingcriteria: African-American woman executive, businessowner, community or non-profit leader, provensuccess within her profession/industry, positive rolemodel whose contributions encourage others andhighly active in community service or organizationalinvolvement leading to positive impact on the lives of others.<strong>Baptist</strong> volunteers honored at appreciationluncheonJames Huffman, CEO and administrator of <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-DeSoto,greets Patricia Johnson, volunteer from <strong>Baptist</strong> DeSoto, at the annual <strong>Baptist</strong> metrovolunteer luncheon, Friday, April 26.Throughout the past five years, the TSD has honored more than 250outstanding African-American professionals and community leadersdistinguished by their civic contributions and career achievements.Colleague’s Corner: GenuineConsiderationAcknowledging the presence of another is simple courtesy. Basically,it’s “the right thing to do.” However, acknowledgement is not nearlyenough in the scheme of consideration and caring. One can nod, offer asmile or utter a simple, “hi.” But without genuine consideration foranother, sincerity of action is empty.Have you ever been in a meeting feeling displaced and uncomfortable?Were the members of the meeting friendly and genuinely inviting? Or,were those around you cliquish with an unwelcoming shield? Many timeswe get busy and become preoccupied with tasks and business, forgettingto consider those around us. Our sincerity can falter if we are notconstantly mindful of how we treat others. Keeping our hearts in checkwith a genuine sense of caring helps to prevent us from dismissing otherswithout intent. Pay attention to how you treat others.And if you are honest with yourself, you may find that you may excludeothers out of fear or self-righteousness. Whatever the reason, rememberthat “there is no respect of persons with God” (Romans 2:11) (KJV). Inother words, God does not show partiality and neither should we. Becauseas human beings we tend to group ourselves together according tocommon interests and similarities, we should put conscious effort towarda mindset of genuine consideration. Next time you find yourself in agroup, make an effort to have a spirit of inclusion and love. Make sure youare genuine.By Kim Ridley: Registered Nurse and Nurse Recruiter for <strong>Baptist</strong>Rabbi Greenstein speaks at Spiritual TreasuresSeriesTamara Phams-Clark, director of Admissions at <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Hospital-Memphis,speaks with Senior Rabbi Greenstein at the Spiritual Treasures Speaker Series at theDr. H. Edward Garrett Sr. Auditorium, Thursday, April 18. Spiritual Treasures is a<strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care faith-oriented speaker series.Heredity & Cancer. Are You at Risk?Pictured above, Dr. Georgia Wiesner, director of the Clinical and TranslationalHereditary Cancer Program at Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center was the featuredspeaker with Regina Nuccio, director of Genetic Counseling, at the <strong>Baptist</strong> CancerCenter seminar on heredity and cancer held April 11 at the <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong>Hospital-Memphis Education Center.Page 5


C L A S S I F I E D SHOUSEHOLD■ Oak dining room table with four chairs, Chinacabinet and server. Table top measures 76 X39.75". Measurement includes 1 leaf which is14." Table will seat six. One captain chair witharms. Chairs with nice cushioned seats. Verygood condition. Can email pictures to you.Call 901-604-1725 or 901-496-1071 and leavemessage. Asking price $650.MISCELLANEOUS■ Antique wood windows – six pane - $15, eightpane-$25, 20 pane $45. Call Jeremy Evans901-828-6815.■ 2005 Guitar-Gibson SG Supreme, Emeraldburst – gold hardware. Pictures available byemail $1,600. Call 901-216-1726.■ A radio flyer, brown and red rocking horse inexcellent condition with dimensions of 3'5"-height, 4'-length, 2'3"-width, $120. Call 901-282-8370.■ Gently used Singer sewing machine model2662 with sewing cabinet for sale. Asking$250. Pics upon request. 731-413-1320RENTALS■ Home For Rent: Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathroom,central heat and air, refrigerator anddishwasher available, fenced corner lot singlefamily home, Raleigh area, $750 a month witha $500 security deposit. No pets allowed.Contact 901-690-7901 or -901-626-1435.■ Home for Rent, Southaven, two bedrooms,two baths. Washer, dryer, refrigerator. Niceneighborhood close to Northwest CommunityCollege. Yard work done by landlord. $925month, plus $925 deposit. Call 901-734-2012.VEHICLES■ 2000 Ford Ranger Sport, SuperCab, four door,red with gray interior, 102,000 miles, automatic,bed liner, rubber floor mats, AM/FMradio with single CD player. Looks great, runsgreat. Two owners; Firestone tires boughtabout 10,000 miles ago. Just detailed. $4,995for a <strong>Baptist</strong> colleague. Call 901-754-1627, or901-849-9999 or, email dandy_oledad@hotmail.com.■ 2012 Nissan Titan SV trim level crew cab.White with grey interior. Only 6,000 miles.Excellent condition. Like new. Asking $24,000.Please call 901-606-5922.SERVICES■ Home renovations, room additions, decks,fencing, electrical, plumbing, carpet and tileinstallation, etc. Call Dan at 901-281-4879 fora free estimate.■ Remodeling, concrete slabs,roofing/siding/gutters, interior projects,fences/decks. Call Jeremy Evans at 901-828-6815. Free estimates, free inspections.■ Home building and home repairs at an affordable,fair price. No job too large or too small.Call Ronnie at 901-355-6734. Licensed andinsured.■ Interior painting, trim installation, most homerepairs, decorative textures and finishes. Freeestimates. Please call Charles at 901-246-7129.■ Professional window treatments, wood andfaux blinds, shutters and pleated shades andRoman Shades. Free estimates, free installations,low prices. Call Tom at 901-604-3760.■ Fences, decks, arbors. Free estimates. PatrickMurphy. 901-323-0777 or 901-340-1908.CLASSIFIED AD GUIDELINESClassified ads are published as aservice to <strong>Baptist</strong> colleagues in eachedition of <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader. Submissionsfor each edition of Leader must bereceived by 2 p.m. on the precedingMonday. For any ad, pleaseinclude work number and locationfor verification purposes and onenon-work number for publication.Ads run at least once, and willrun as space allows. New ads willreceive preference over repeat ads.Services and goods offered mustbe legitimate and legal, and Leadercannot be responsible for misprints,omissions or false advertising. Allads may be rejected at the discretionof <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> HealthCare administration or the editor.Ads for services and goods mustbe offered or wanted by <strong>Baptist</strong> colleagues,individuals or independentcontractors. Franchises, other nonindependentservices, medical,dental and other clinical servicesare not eligible for classified ads.To submit an ad, e-mailleader@bmhcc.org or fax to901-227-3516.REAL ESTATE■ Large kitchen, living room – fire place withgas logs, three bedrooms, two baths, six ceilingfans – lots of extras. This home has amother-in law quarters, two family home.Private parking for both –screened and coveredporches (This home is 5 miles fromNorfolk River & Dam, 4 miles to NorfolkLake, Buffalo River, 1 ½ hours to Branson,Mo. Phone: 870-404-2491. For Sale by Owner.668 Crest Loop – Gassville, Ark. Red AppleAcres on ½ Acre.■ Three bedroom, one bath house in High PointTerrace. Recently remodeled kitchen, separatelaundry room, double hung windows, HVACless than three years old, storm shelter, singlecar garage with opener, convenient toShelby Farms Greenline. Approximately 1,100square feet, $142,000. Call 901-603-1678.ESTATE SALE■ Huge five family garage sale on Saturday,<strong>May</strong> 11 at 3816 Altruria Road, Bartlett, TN38135. In the Daybreak Subdivision offMemphis Arlington Road. Lots of women's,men's, teenage, and kids clothes and shoes.Lots of home decor and holiday decor,kitchen and bathroom accessories and knickknacks.Some kid toys, small furniture andhome appliances as well.■ Garage sale Saturday <strong>May</strong> 11, 7 a.m.- noon.Furniture, like-new baby bed, clothing, homedécor, miscellaneous items. 1714 John RidgeDr. in Collierville.BMHCC Helpline/Hotline877-BMH-TIPSIf you have a question about legal orregulatory requirements, suspect any violationof BMHCC Standards of Conduct,legal or regulatory requirements or suspectthat anyone is committing acts ofpatient abuse in any form, call 877-BMH-TIPS. Reports to the hotline may be madeanonymously. Calls are handled confidentiallyto the extent allowed by law.<strong>Baptist</strong> does not tolerate retaliation forreports made in good faith. It is the policyof <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care to admitand provide services to patients andguests without distinction due to race,color, age, religion, sex, national origin,handicap or disability.Kim Danehower is <strong>Baptist</strong>’s corporatecompliance officer.<strong>Baptist</strong> Leader, Vol. 77, No. 8, <strong>May</strong> 4, <strong>2013</strong>Editor: Rhonda Langstonphone (901) 227-5206; rhonda.langston@bmhcc.orgStaff writers: Ashley Compton, Claire Hick, Valerie Burrow,Alana HuPhotographer: Greg Campbellphone (901) 227-3510; greg.campbell@bmhcc.org<strong>Baptist</strong> Leader is published by Corporate Communications, <strong>Baptist</strong> <strong>Memorial</strong> Health Care Corp., 350 N. Humphreys Blvd.,Memphis, Tenn. 38120. It is distributed bi-weekly to all BMHCC entities in the Mid-South. Deadline for article submissionsand classified ads is 2 p.m. Monday prior to publication. Send article ideas and submissions as well as classified ads toleader@bmhcc.org or fax to (901) 227-3516. <strong>Baptist</strong> Leader is printed on recycled paper.Page 6

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!