Physician Communication Packet June/July 2014
PHYSICIAN COMMUNICATION Packet
What’s Inside: 4– 12
Physician Introduction
Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute Scott McGinley, MD Michael Yorio, MD Baptist ENT Specialists Iman Naseri, MD, FACS Baptist Rheumatology Samuel Kim, MD Baptist Primary Care Elicia Roos, DO Toluope Adeyemo, MD Baptist Hospitalist Team Ethan Molitch-Hou, MD, MPH Keely Fischbach, MD Christina Mathai, MD 13 – 14
YMCA/Baptist Health
Youth nutrition counseling 15 – 18
Baptist Center for Bariatrics
PHYSICIAN COMMUNICATION Packet
What’s Inside: 19 – 21
Baptist Infectious Diseases
22
Travel and Tropical Medicine Center
Baptist Neurology
New epilepsy treatments 23 – 25
Medical Staff
SHIELD Passwords Baptist CareConnection
Link — June 2014 Link — July 2014
Baptist Briefs Link — June 2014
Link — July 2014
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Welcome Dr. McGinley Orthopaedic Surgeon, Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute
Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute is pleased to welcome Scott McGinley, MD, to their Fleming Island/Clay Division. Scott McGinley, MD, believes in caring for his patients by listening, engaging, and regarding everyone like family. He enjoys treating all injuries and orthopaedic conditions and is particularly interested in knees, hands, the spine and arthritis. His education and qualifications include: • M edical Degree from University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Newark, NJ • R esidency in Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Newark, NJ • F ellowship in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine, University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, FL • B oard-certified in orthopaedic surgery
To make an appointment with Dr. McGinley, please call 904.276.5776 or visit joi.net. Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute Fleming Island/Clay Division 1845 Town Center Blvd. Suite 405 Fleming Island, FL 32003
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Welcome Dr. Yorio Sports Medicine, Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute
Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute is pleased to welcome Michael A. Yorio, MD, to their San Marco Division. Michael A. Yorio, MD, believes that an active lifestyle is a healthy lifestyle. His philosophy as a sports medicine physician is that a moving body is a healthier body. Dr. Yorio enjoys helping his patients achieve their goals and has special expertise in concussion management, injury risk assessment and sports injuries.
To make an appointment with Dr. Yorio call, 904.391.6955 or visit joi.net.
His education and qualifications include: • M edical Degree from SUNY Health Science Center at Syracuse College of Medicine, Syracuse, NY • R esidency in internal medicine, Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC • Fellowship in primary care sports medicine, University of Maryland Sports Medicine, Timonium, MD • B oard certified in internal medicine • B oard certified in sports medicine
Jacksonville Orthopaedic Institute San Marco Division 1325 San Marco Boulevard Suite 200 Jacksonville, FL 32207 Fax 904.393.2099
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Welcome Dr. Naseri Otolaryngologist, Baptist ENT Specialists
Baptist ENT Specialists welcomes Iman Naseri, MD, FACS. Dr. Lawrence Lisska is pleased to have Dr. Naseri join him at his Salisbury Road office. Dr. Naseri brings with him experience and expertise in the diagnosis and management of rare and challenging diseases. His clinical interests include the treatment of various sinus and allergy disorders, minimally invasive surgery of the skull base, thyroid disorders, obstructive sleep apnea, head and neck oncology, and upper airway disorders.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. Naseri call, 904.281.0234 or fax, 904.281.0236
His education and qualifications include:
Baptist ENT Specialists
• M edical degree from Medical University of South Carolina,
Suite 1900
Charleston, SC
4130 Salisbury Road North Jacksonville, FL 32216
• Residency in otolaryngology, head and neck surgery, Emory University, Atlanta, GA • F ellowship in rhinology/skull base surgery, University of Toronto, Toronto, CA • B oard certified in otolaryngology
BAPTIST SPECIALISTS
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Welcome Dr. Kim Rheumatologist, Baptist Rheumatology
Baptist Rheumatology is pleased to welcome Samuel Kim, MD, to its practice downtown at the Reid Building. Dr. Kim’s philosophy of care focuses on treating his patients like a member of his own family. He engages his patients in conversation and creates treatment plans tailored to their health needs. His areas of expertise include rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, myositis and fibromyalgia. His education and qualifications include: • Medical degree from Universidad Mayor de San Andres, Bolivia • Residency in internal medicine Alameda County Medical Center, Oakland, Calif. • Fellowship in rheumatology, University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, Texas • Board certified internal medicine • Fluent in Korean and Spanish
To make an appointment with Dr. Kim please call, 904.396.8656.
Baptist Rheumatology Downtown Reid Building 1325 San Marco Boulevard Suite 502 Jacksonville, FL 32207 Fax 904.396.8621
Physician Introduction
Welcome Dr. Roos Family Physician, Baptist Primary Care
Adam Dimitrov, MD, ArpithaKetty, MD, and Ronald Renuart, DO, are pleased to welcome Elicia Roos, DO, to their practice at Baptist Primary Care Ponte Vedra. Through education and disease prevention, Dr. Roos helps her patients create their own version of wellness. She strives to be a good listener in order to establish the needs of her patients. Dr. Roos sees patients of all ages. Some of her areas of expertise include women’s health, skin procedures, holistic care and preventive medicine. Her education and qualifications include: • M aster degree of science in biology, Indiana University/Purdue University, Indianapolis, IN • M edical degree from Nova Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine, Davie, FL • Residency in family medicine, St. Vincent’s Family Medicine Residency, Jacksonville, FL
To make an appointment with Dr. Roos please call, 904.273.6900 or visit baptistprimarycare.net. Baptist Primary Care Ponte Vedra 520 A1A North, Suite 101 Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082
Fax 904.273.9022
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Welcome Dr. Adeyemo Family Physician, Baptist Primary Care Please join us in welcoming Tolulope Adeyemo, MD, who is now in practice at Baptist Primary Care Mandarin South. Dr. Adeyemo loves developing and building new relationships with his patients. He believes in providing compassionate care and listening to his patients’ concerns in order to provide quality care. Some of his areas of expertise include chronic disease management, diabetes, well woman exams and geriatrics.
To make an appointment with Dr. Adeyemo, please call 904.292.9033 or visit baptistprimarycare.net
His education and qualifications include: • M edical degree from Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. • R esidency in family medicine, Palmetto Health/University of South Carolina Family Medicine Residency, Columbia, S.C. • Board certified in family medicine
Baptist Primary Care Mandarin South 11261 San Jose Blvd Jacksonville, FL 32223 fax: 904.292.4127
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Meet Dr. Molitch-Hou Hospitalist, Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville
Ethan Molitch-Hou, MD, MPH, has joined the Baptist Hospitalist team and is practicing at Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville. As a hospitalist, Dr. Molitch-Hou will work very closely with the patient, their family and the patient’s physicians, both primary care and specialists, so everyone knows and understands the care plan. Dr. Molitch-Hou strives to provide his patients with a clear communication of the disease and his decision-making process. He believes in strong communication with the outpatient team to ensure a smooth transition of care. His education and qualifications include: • Medical Degree from Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL • Masters in Public Health from Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL • Internship in internal medicine, University of Chicago Medical Center, Department of Medicine, Chicago, IL • Residency in internal medicine, University of Chicago Medical Center, Department of Medicine, Chicago, IL • Board certified in internal medicine
To contact Dr. Molitch-Hou, please call 904.348.0974
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Meet Dr. Fischbach
Hospitalist, Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville Keely Fischbach, MD, has joined the Baptist Hospitalist team and is practicing at Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville. As a hospitalist, Dr. Fischbach will work very closely with the patient, their family and the patient’s physicians, both primary care and specialists, so everyone knows and understands the care plan. Her education and qualifications include: • M aster of Science in physiology and biology from Georgetown University, Washington, DC • M edical Degree from the University of South Florida, Tampa, FL • Residency in internal medicine, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL
To contact Dr. Fischbach, please call 904.348.0974.
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Meet Dr. Mathai
Hospitalist, Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville Christina Mathai, MD, has joined the Baptist Hospitalist team and is practicing at Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville. As a hospitalist, Dr. Mathai will work very closely with the patient, their family and the patient’s physicians, both primary care and specialists, so everyone knows and understands the care plan. Dr. Mathai takes pleasure in being at the bedside and caring for her patients by building strong physician-patient relationships. She believes in working with fellow physicians in order to best care for the whole patient. Dr. Mathai is a big proponent of preventive care, patient education and encourages patients to play an active role in their own healthcare. Her education and qualifications include: • M edical Degree from St. Georges University School of Medicine, Grenada, West Indies • R esidency in internal medicine, University of Florida Jacksonville College of Medicine, Jacksonville, FL
To contact Dr. Mathai, please call 904.348.0974
June 6, 2014 Dear Health Care Provider, It is shocking to learn that as of today 1 out of every 3 children in America is considered overweight or obese. Based on current trends, by the year 2030, 2 out of every 3 children born today will be obese by the time they graduate high school. Here at the YMCA of Florida’s First Coast, we believe that through knowledge, guidance and encouragement we can help our future leaders develop and realize their highest potential. This is why we invest in the education of our youth through all of the many camps and activities that the Y offers. And now for the first time, the Y is offering Youth Nutrition Consultations with our Registered Dietitians (RDN) who are highly experienced in youth nutrition education. During these consults, the RDN can estimate the child’s nutritional needs, suggest meal plans and discuss physical activity. The consult will be a personalized and interactive conversation between the child, caregiver (i.e. parent) and the RDN. Our goal is to help the child find a balance between home and school life to meet their health goals and set a foundation for future healthy living. For more information please call 904.854.2084 to get in touch with the First Coast YMCA’s Registered Dietitians. Please see the attached flyer for additional details.
Sincerely, Sue Dukes, DTR Director of Healthy Living Innovations: Nutrition & Obesity YMCA of Florida’s First Coast 12735 Gran Bay Parkway West, Suite 250 Jacksonville, FL 32258 sdukes@firstcoastymca.org
Youth Nutrition Counseling BROOKS YMCA
Private, one-hour individual consultations are available for children ages 2-17. COST Members - $45 Non-Members - $60
All children deserve to grow up carefree, but sometimes that can be difficult when health problems start to develop and get in the way of having fun. Many obesity issues can be curbed with the right diet and exercise, that’s why we’re making nutrition consultations available to our youth to help them start feeling like a kid again. Visit the Welcome Center for more information or call SUE DUKES, DTR Director of Healthy Living Innovations: Nutrition & Obesity 904.854.2083
B a p t i s t C e n t e r f o r B a r i at r i c s
Treating obesity. Transforming lives. Bariatric surgery is the most effective treatment for morbid obesity and can improve or resolve medical problems related to obesity. — National Institutes of Health
Quality • Recognized as an Accredited Bariatric Center of Excellence • B oard-certified, fellowship trained surgeons — more than 530 surgeries performed • Minimally invasive approaches result in fewer complications, faster recoveries • O utcomes for BMI reduction two years post surgery exceed the MBSAQIP benchmark • C reating a new wing of the hospital dedicated to bariatrics
M
Comprehensive • P erform the three most common types of bariatric surgery — tailor best option for each patient • M ulti-disciplinary team approach includes the primary care provider, bariatric surgeon, plastic surgeon, bariatric coordinator, clinical dietitians, psychologists, exercise specialists, dedicated nurses and trained hospital staff • C omprehensive program is structured for sustained weight loss and lifelong success — includes long-term follow up and ongoing free support groups
Affordable • U nlike other area programs, we do not charge a program fee — informational seminars, insurance assessment and support groups are free • L ow-interest financing options for hospital and surgery fees available for self-pay patients
Candidates for Bariatric Surgery
Referrals and Consultations
• BMI greater than 40 • B MI greater than 35 with associated medical problems (type 2 diabetes, hyperlipidemia, hypertension) • N ote: FDA approved use of Lap Band in patients with BMI over 30 with co-morbidities • P atient has attempted weight loss through behavioral modification or medical treatment • Patient is committed to long-term lifestyle changes
Fax: 904.391.5451 Phone: 904.202.SLIM (7546) Email: bariatrics@bmcjax.com Web: baptistbariatrics.com Thank you for allowing us to care for your patients’ weight loss and bariatric surgical needs.
Your Patient’s Journey Free informational seminar Insurance verification
Craig Morgenthal, MD, FACS Office: 904.398.0033
First consultation with surgeon
Psychological evaluation
Counseling with registered dietitian
Support group before surgery
Medical clearances
Steven Hodgett, MD, FACS Office: 904.398.0033
Second consultation with surgeon M
Surgery and recovery Monthly support groups post-op
re
e
Baptist Center for Bariatrics
baptistbariatrics.com
Comparison of Baria Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Proced Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures Comparison of Bariatric Surgical Procedures the Baptist Center for Bariatrics, or learn more about visit e-baptisthealth.com/bariatric To learn more about theTo Center forTo Bariatrics, visit e-baptisthealth.com/bariatrics call 904.202.SLIM learn more about the Center for Bariatrics, visit e-baptisthealth.com/bariatrics or(7546). call 904.202 Baptist Baptist 904.202.SLIM (7546) LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING
LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING
LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING
LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY
LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS
LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ROUX‐EN‐Y GASTRIC BYPASS
LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC Procedure Procedure Procedure Procedure Procedure Procedure Procedure Procedure LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPARO LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC LAPAROSCOPIC Procedure ADJUSTABLE SLEEVE ROUX-EN-Y Procedure Procedure ADJUSTABLE SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDING SLEEVEBANDING GASTRECTOMYSLEEVE ROUX-EN ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BANDINGGASTRIC GASTRECTOMY GASTRIC BANDING GASTRECTOMY GASTRIC BYPASS
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• Adjustments (fills) are made through the es it work? • Reduces gastric hormones and sensation Adjustments (fills) are made through the • Reduces the amount of calories and Reduces gastric hormones and sensation • Reduces the amount of calories and How does it work? • Reduces gastric hormones and sensation • Reduces the amount of calories and • Adjustments (fills) are made through the • • access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients How does it work? nutrients the body absorbs (controlled •• Adjustments (fills) are made through the access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients nutrients the body absorbs (controlled • Adjustments (fills) are made through the • Reduces gastric hormones and sensation • Reduces the amount of calories and access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients nutrients the body absorbs (controlled • Adjustments (fills) are made through the Reduces gastric hormones and sensation How does it work? How does it work? How does it work? st access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients nutrients the body absorbs (controlled How does it work? How does it work? access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients nutrients the body absorbs (controlled access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients nutrients the body absorbs (controlled average 6 fills in the 1 year •malabsorption) No alteration to digestive tract malabsorption) average 6 fills in the 1st year • No alteration to digestive tract malabsorption) access port by adding saline solution, average 6 fills in the 1st year • No alteration to digestive tract access port by adding saline solution, of hunger in many patients access port by adding saline solution, nutrients the body absorbs (controlled of hunger in many patients st st average 6 fills in the 1 year • malabsorption) No alteration to digestive tract malabsorption) st average 6 fills in the 1 year • No alteration to digestive tract malabsorption) average 6 fills in the 1st year • No alteration to digestive tract st st • No alteration to digestive tract • No alteration to digestive tract • No alteration to digestive tract average 6 fills in the 1 year average 6 fills in the 1 year • No alteration to digestive tract malabsorption) average 6 fills in the 1 year • No alteration to digestive tract • No alteration to digestive tract • No alteration to digestive tract • No alteration to digestive tract • 50% of excess weight • 50‐70% of excess weight • 60‐70% of excess weight • 50% of excess weight • 50‐70% of excess weight • 60‐70% of excess weight • 50% of excess weight Average weight loss • 50‐70% of excess weight • 60‐70% of excess weight • No alteration to digestive tract • No alteration to digestive tract •50‐70% of excess weight No alteration to digestive tract weight loss stst st st Average weight loss st st st • 50% of excess weight • • 60‐70% of excess weight st st • 50% of excess weight • 50‐70% of excess weight • 60‐70% of excess weight • 50% of excess weight • 50‐70% of excess weight • 60‐70% of excess weight 1 pound/week in 1 year 1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year year Average weight loss 1‐2 pounds/week for 1 year st • 1 pound/week in 1 year • 1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year Average weight loss • 1‐2 pounds/week for 1 year st • 1 pound/week in 1 year • •1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year Average weight loss • •1‐2 pounds/week for 1 •• 50% of excess weight st st •• 50% of excess weight • 50‐70% of excess weight • 60‐70% of excess weight st st • 50% of excess weight 50‐70% of excess weight st st st • 1 pound/week in 1 year • 1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year • 1‐2 pounds/week for 1 year • 1 pound/week in 1 year • •1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year year • 1‐2 pounds/week for 1 Average weight loss • 1 pound/week in 1 • 1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year • 1‐2 pounds/week for 1 Average weight loss st Average weight loss Small portions of healthy food •Small portions of healthy food Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food st year st st • Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food st • Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • •Small portions of healthy food •• 1 pound/week in 1 year • 1 pound/week in 1 year • 1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year st year • 1‐2 pounds/week for 1 year •Small portions of healthy food 1 pound/week in 1 1‐2 pounds/week in 1 year Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • •Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • • Small portions of healthy food • • Small portions of healthy food High protein, low carb •High protein, low carb High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • •High protein, low carb •• Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food • Small portions of healthy food •High protein, low carb Small portions of healthy food Small portions of healthy food High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • •High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • • High protein, low carb • • High protein, low carb No drinking with meals •No drinking with meals No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • •No drinking with meals Long‐term Nutrition •• High protein, low carb m Nutrition •• High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb • High protein, low carb Long‐term Nutrition •No drinking with meals High protein, low carb High protein, low carb • No drinking with meals • • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only Long‐term Nutrition Long‐term Nutrition Long‐term Nutrition •• No drinking with meals •• No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals • No drinking with meals No drinking with meals No drinking with meals Zero calorie liquids only • •Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • •Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • • Zero calorie liquids only Avoid sugar and fats to prevent • Avoid sugar and fats to prevent Long‐term Nutrition • Zero calorie liquids only Avoid sugar and fats to prevent Long‐term Nutrition • Zero calorie liquids only Long‐term Nutrition • Zero calorie liquids only •• Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only • Zero calorie liquids only Zero calorie liquids only • Avoid sugar and fats to prevent dumping* • Avoid sugar and fats to prevent dumping* • Avoid sugar and fats to prevent dumping* • Multivitamin • Avoid sugar and fats to prevent dumping* dumping* Multivitamin Multivitamin dumping* • Multivitamin • Multivitamin • Multivitamin • Multivitamin • •Multivitamin • •Multivitamin dumping* Multivitamin Multivitamin • Multivitamin No routine labs •Vitamin B12 Vitamin B12 • Vitamin B12 • Multivitamin • •Multivitamin • Multivitamin • Multivitamin • • Multivitamin • • Multivitamin • No routine labs • Vitamin B12 • Vitamin B12 • No routine labs • •Vitamin B12 • Multivitamin • No routine labs • Vitamin B12 • Vitamin B12 • Multivitamin • Multivitamin • Multivitamin Nutritional • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months • Calcium and iron (higher chance of • No routine labs • Vitamin B12 • Vitamin B12 • Multivitamin • Multivitamin nal • No routine labs • Vitamin B12 • Vitamin B12 • Calcium and iron (higher chance of Nutritional • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months • Calcium and iron (higher chance of Nutritional • Calcium and iron (higher chance of •• No routine labs Supplements • Calcium and iron (higher chance of post‐op, then yearly thereafter nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) Nutritional • No routine labs • Vitamin B12 • Vitamin B12 ments nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) Nutritional • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months •Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months No routine labs Vitamin B12 Supplements post‐op, then yearly thereafter • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months • • Calcium and iron (higher chance of post‐op, then yearly thereafter nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) Supplements nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) Nutritional • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months Supplements • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months Supplements •post‐op, then yearly thereafter Nutritional • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months • Calcium and iron (higher chance of Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months post‐op, then yearly thereafter nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) Nutritional post‐op, then yearly thereafter post‐op, then yearly thereafter • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months post‐op, then yearly thereafter Supplements • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months post‐op, then yearly thereafter • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months Supplements post‐op, then yearly thereafter nutritional deficiencies if don’t take) Supplements post‐op, then yearly thereafter Lowest chance of operative Moderate chance of operative • Highest chance of operative post‐op, then yearly thereafter • Lowest chance of operative • Moderate chance of operative • Highest chance of operative post‐op, then yearly thereafter • Lowest chance of operative • •Moderate chance of operative • •Highest chance of operative post‐op, then yearly thereafter • Need routine labs at 3, 6 and 12 months complications complications including bleed or leak complications including bleed, leak or Lowest chance of operative Moderate chance of operative • Highest chance of operative complications complications including bleed or leak complications including bleed, leak or complications complications including bleed or leak complications including bleed, leak or • Lowest chance of operative • Moderate chance of operative • Highest chance of operative • Lowest chance of operative • • Moderate chance of operative •• Highest chance of operative post‐op, then yearly thereafter Possible complications include heart, •obstruction, less than 5% need Possible complications include heart, obstruction, less than 5% need • Possible complications include heart, • Possible complications include heart, obstruction, less than 5% need complications complications including bleed, leak or • Possible complications include heart, • •Possible complications include heart, complications complications including bleed or leak complications including bleed, leak or complications complications including bleed or leak complications including bleed, leak or •• Lowest chance of operative • Lowest chance of operative • Moderate chance of operative • Highest chance of operative •complications including bleed or leak Lowest chance of operative Moderate chance of operative lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections reoperation lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections Possible complications include heart, complications including bleed or leak • obstruction, less than 5% need Possible complications include heart, obstruction, less than 5% need lung, blood clots and infections reoperation lung, blood clots and infections reoperation • Possible complications include heart, • Possible complications include heart, obstruction, less than 5% need • Possible complications include heart, • • Possible complications include heart, complications complications complications including bleed, leak or complications complications including bleed or leak 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 •Possible complications include heart, Newer procedure with 3‐5 year • Possible complications include heart, • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year • Possible complications include heart, lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections reoperation • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 • •Newer procedure with 3‐5 year •lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections reoperation lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections reoperation •• Possible complications include heart, • Possible complications include heart, • Possible complications include heart, • Possible complications include heart, obstruction, less than 5% need Possible complications include heart, What are the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or published outcomes lung, blood clots and infections e the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or published outcomes lung, blood clots and infections What are the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 published outcomes lung, blood clots and infections 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 Newer procedure with 3‐5 year • Possible complications include heart, • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year • Possible complications include heart, • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 • • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year •• Possible complications include heart, lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections reoperation lung, blood clots and infections lung, blood clots and infections port problem •Possible nutritional deficiencies Possible stomach enlargement and need • lung, blood clots and infections Possible nutritional deficiencies port problem • Possible stomach enlargement and need • Possible nutritional deficiencies port problem What are the risks? • Possible stomach enlargement and need •published outcomes What are the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or published outcomes lung, blood clots and infections years due to band slip, erosion, leak or lung, blood clots and infections What are the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or published outcomes lung, blood clots and infections • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year • Possible complications include heart, • 10‐20% chance for reoperation by 10 • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year •for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher Inadequate weight loss for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to • Inadequate weight loss for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to • Inadequate weight loss No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to port problem Possible stomach enlargement and need • Possible nutritional deficiencies port problem • •Possible stomach enlargement and need • Possible nutritional deficiencies port problem • Possible stomach enlargement and need •• Possible nutritional deficiencies What are the risks? lung, blood clots and infections years due to band slip, erosion, leak or What are the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or published outcomes What are the risks? years due to band slip, erosion, leak or published outcomes • Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture • Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture • Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture • for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher Inadequate weight loss for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to • Inadequate weight loss for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to • Inadequate weight loss • No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to port problem • Possible stomach enlargement and need • Possible nutritional deficiencies port problem • port problem Possible stomach enlargement and need • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to • Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture • Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture • Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture • Inadequate weight loss • Inadequate weight loss for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • No aspirin, NSAIDs, or smoking due to • Inadequate weight loss for re‐operation, 10% chance or higher weight regain weight regain weight regain • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to • Easiest procedure to “cheat” •2 nights Easiest procedure to “cheat” risk of marginal ulcer or stricture Hospital Stay Overnight (less than 1 day) 2 nights • Easiest procedure to “cheat” Stay Overnight (less than 1 day) 2 nights 2 nights Hospital Stay Overnight (less than 1 day) 2 nights 2 nights weight regain weight regain weight regain • Stomach pouch may stretch and lead to Time off Work 1‐2 weeks 1‐2 weeks 2‐3 weeks Overnight (less than 1 day) Work 1‐2 weeks 1‐2 weeks 1‐2 weeks 2‐3 weeks Overnight (less than 1 day) Time off Work 1‐2 weeks 2‐3 weeks Hospital Stay 2 nights 2 nights Hospital Stay 2 nights Hospital Stay 2 nights Overnight (less than 1 day) 2 nights 2 nights weight regain Operation Time 1 hour 1.5 hours 2 hours 1‐2 weeks on Time 1 hour 1.5 hours 1 hour Operation Time 1.5 hours 2 hours Time off Work 1‐2 weeks 2‐3 weeks Time off Work 2 hours 1‐2 weeks 1‐2 weeks 2‐3 weeks 1‐2 weeks Time off Work 1‐2 weeks 2‐3 weeks Hospital Stay 2 nights Overnight (less than 1 day) Better results if patients enjoy Good option for patients with type 2 • Most effective weight loss for patients Hospital Stay Overnight (less than 1 day) • Better results if patients enjoy • Good option for patients with type 2 Hospital Stay 2 nights Overnight (less than 1 day) 2 nights • Better results if patients enjoy • •Good option for patients with type 2 • •Most effective weight loss for patients Operation Time 1 hour 1.5 hours 2 hours Operation Time • Most effective weight loss for patients 1 hour 1.5 hours 2 hours 1.5 hours Operation Time 1 hour 2 hours participating in an exercise program and with a BMI of 35‐55 diabetes and patients whose medical with a BMI of 35‐55 Time off Work 2‐3 weeks 1‐2 weeks participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical with a BMI of 35‐55 participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical Time off Work 1‐2 weeks Time off Work 1‐2 weeks 1‐2 weeks 1‐2 weeks Better results if patients enjoy Good option for patients with type 2 • Most effective weight loss for patients • Better results if patients enjoy • Good option for patients with type 2 • Better results if patients enjoy • Most effective weight loss for patients • • Good option for patients with type 2 •• Most effective weight loss for patients are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Good option for patients with BMI over are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Good option for patients with BMI over are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Good option for patients with BMI over Operation Time 1 hour Operation Time 1 hour 1.5 hours 2 hours Operation Time 1 hour 1.5 hours participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical with a BMI of 35‐55 participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical with a BMI of 35‐55 participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical with a BMI of 35‐55 guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, • • Better results if patients enjoy • Most effective weight loss for patients •conditions preclude other procedures Better results if patients enjoy • Better results if patients enjoy Good option for patients with type 2 are disciplined in following nutrition • Good option for patients with type 2 • Good option for patients with BMI over are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Good option for patients with BMI over are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Good option for patients with BMI over •extensive prior surgery or frequent Less effective for BMI over 50 extensive prior surgery or frequent joint problems or exercise limitations • Less effective for BMI over 50 extensive prior surgery or frequent joint problems or exercise limitations • Less effective for BMI over 50 joint problems or exercise limitations participating in an exercise program and Recommendations guidelines guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical with a BMI of 35‐55 mendations participating in an exercise program and diabetes and patients whose medical such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, Recommendations guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and are disciplined in following nutrition • extensive prior surgery or frequent Less effective for BMI over 50 extensive prior surgery or frequent joint problems or exercise limitations are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Good option for patients with BMI over • Less effective for BMI over 50 extensive prior surgery or frequent joint problems or exercise limitations are disciplined in following nutrition conditions preclude other procedures • Less effective for BMI over 50 joint problems or exercise limitations Procedure is reversible Recommendations •elderly patients Safe for higher risk patients Recommendations elderly patients • Procedure is reversible • Safe for higher risk patients elderly patients Recommendations • Procedure is reversible • •Safe for higher risk patients guidelines • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, 50, type 2 diabetes, severe heartburn, • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and guidelines such as anemia, Crohn's disease, • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and Many insurance companies will Procedure is not reversible • Procedure is reversible • Many insurance companies will • Procedure is not reversible • Many insurance companies will • Procedure is reversible • •Procedure is not reversible • •Procedure is reversible Procedure is reversible • elderly patients elderly patients • Less effective for BMI over 50 • Procedure is reversible • Safe for higher risk patients elderly patients •• Less effective for BMI over 50 extensive prior surgery or frequent • Procedure is reversible • • Safe for higher risk patients •Safe for higher risk patients Less effective for BMI over 50 extensive prior surgery or frequent authorize this procedure Several insurance companies will Many insurance companies will authorize this procedure • Several insurance companies will • Many insurance companies will authorize this procedure • Several insurance companies will • •Many insurance companies will Recommendations joint problems or exercise limitations Recommendations Recommendations Many insurance companies will • Procedure is reversible • Many insurance companies will • Procedure is not reversible • Safe for higher risk patients • Many insurance companies will • Procedure is reversible • • Procedure is not reversible •• Procedure is reversible • Safe for higher risk patients steroid use • Not recommended for higher risk and •Procedure is not reversible Safe for higher risk patients steroid use authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure • Many insurance companies will authorize this procedure • Several insurance companies will • Many insurance companies will authorize this procedure • Several insurance companies will •• Many insurance companies will •• Procedure is reversible • Procedure is reversible • Safe for higher risk patients elderly patients •Several insurance companies will Procedure is reversible Safe for higher risk patients * Also called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or "dumped" into your small called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or "dumped" into your small * Also called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or "dumped" into your small authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure • Many insurance companies will • Many insurance companies will • Procedure is not reversible • Procedure is reversible • Many insurance companies will • Procedure is not reversible intestine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea. tine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea. intestine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea. authorize this procedure • Several insurance companies will • Many insurance companies will authorize this procedure • authorize this procedure Several insurance companies will * Also called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or "dumped" into your small * Also called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or "dumped" into your small * Also called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or "dumped" into your small authorize this procedure authorize this procedure authorize this procedure intestine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea. intestine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea. intestine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea.
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• Low risk of major complications such • Highest chance of operative What are • L owest chance of operative blood clots and• infections • re-operation 10-20% chance foryears re-operation by 10 years Possible nutrition blood clots • What 10-20% for What re-operation by 10 years due are blooddue clots and infections • 10-20% chance for 10 dueand infections arechancecomplications complications including asby bleeding, leakage or stricture the risks? the risks? the risks?slip, •erosion, • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year pu to band slip, erosion, leak or port problem • • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year published outcomes to band leak or port problem No aspirin, NSAI • Newer procedure with 3‐5 year published outcomes to band slip, erosion, leak or port problem bleeding, leaking or obstruction, • Possible complications include heart, P ossible complications include • enlargement Possible stomach enlargement and Inadequatelung, weight loss clots less than 5% need re-operation blood and infections heart,loss lung, blood clots and• loss • Possible stomach enlargement need for • Inadequate weight or stricture • Possibleand stomach and need for • Inadequate weight • Possible complications include • Possible and infections re‐operation, 10% chance or highe tostomach “cheat” enlargement re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • Easiest procedure to “cheat” re‐operation, 10% chance or higher • Easiest procedure• toEasiest “cheat”procedure heart, lung, blood clots and need for re-operation, 10% chance •2 5-40% chance for re-operation by infections or higher 10 years due to band slip, erosion, • Possible nutritional deficiencies leak 1Hospital orday) port problem Stay(less thanOvernight 1 day) 2 nights l Stay Overnight (less than nights 2 nights Hospital Stay Overnight 1 day) (less 2than 2 nights • No aspirin, NSAIDs or smoking • I nadequate weight loss Time off Workto “cheat” 1-2 weeks 1-2risk weeks Work due to of marginal2-3 ulcer asiest procedure 1-2 weeks 1-2 weeks weeks Time off Work• E 1-2 weeks 1-2 weeks or stricture Operation 1 hour 1.5 hours on Time 1 Operation hour 1.5 hours 2 hours Time 1 hour Time 1.5 hours Hospital stay Overnight 2 nights 2 nights
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or exercise limitations • Not recommended for higherrisk and elderly patients • Procedure is reversible
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* Also called rapid gastric emptying, dumping syndrome occurs when the undigested contents of your stomach are transported or “dumped” into your small intestine too rapidly. Common symptoms include abdominal cramps and nausea.
B a p t i s t C e n t e r f o r B a r i at r i c s
Meet our bariatric surgeons Our goal is to provide your patients with safe, consistent, quality care that helps enhance and extend their lives. Craig Morgenthal, MD, FACS “ We guide our patients by encouraging a healthy lifestyle, providing a proven bariatric surgery tool and supporting them with a comprehensive program. Together, this is the framework for long-term success.” • Medical director of Baptist Center for Bariatrics • Board-certified general surgeon and fellow of the American College of Surgeons • A ttended medical school at Tel Aviv University, completed his general surgery residency at the State University of New York at Brooklyn, and did a research and clinical fellowship in minimally invasive and bariatric surgery at Emory University School of Medicine • Office: 904.398.0033
Steven Hodgett, MD, FACS “ What I appreciate most about being a bariatric physician is developing personal relationships with each patient.” • B oard-certified bariatric surgeon with advanced training in weight loss surgery and laparoscopic surgery • A ttended medical school at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, completed his residency in general surgery at the University of South Florida School of Medicine and completed a clinical fellowship in minimally invasive surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri • Office: 904.398.0033
Referrals and Consultations Fax: 904.391.5451 Phone: 904.202.SLIM (7546) Email: bariatrics@bmcjax.com Web: baptistbariatrics.com
Thank you for allowing us to care for your patients’ weight loss and bariatric surgical needs.
PHYSICIAN INTRODUCTION
Meet Dr. Allen
Physician, Baptist Infectious Diseases The physicians of Baptist Infectious Diseases are pleased to welcome James Allen, MD, PhD, to their Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville practice. Dr. Allen has extensive experience in all areas of infectious diseases. He has a special expertise in travel and tropical medicine and has served as a medical missionary in Peru, Ecuador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Kenya and Nepal. He is excited to bring his expertise to the Northeast Florida community. His education and qualifications include: • D octor of Medicine from the University of Miami, Miami,FL • R esidency in Internal Medicine, Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, IL • F ellowship in Infectious Diseases, University of Colorado, Denver, CO • B oard-certified Internal Medicine • B oard-certified Internal Medicine sub-specialty Infectious Diseases • C ertificate in Knowledge in Tropical Medicine and Travelers Health • Certificate in Travel Medicine
To make an appointment with Dr. Allen, please call 904.396.4886. Baptist Infectious Diseases 820 Prudential Drive Suite 515 Jacksonville, FL 32207
Introducing Baptist Travel and Tropical Medicine Center James Allen, MD, PhD - Medical Director
A travel medicine and infectious diseases expert, James Allen, MD, PhD, consults with his patients to provide valuable information that is customized to their health needs and travel itinerary. James Allen, MD, PhD, is board-certified in Infectious Diseases and Internal Medicine, with a PhD in microbiology. He has earned a Certificate of Knowledge in Clinical Tropical Medicine and Travelers’ Health through the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and a Certificate in Travel Health from the International Society of Travel Medicine. Dr. Allen provides them with valuable information, about the following: Country specific health information Country specific immunization recommendations Malaria prevention - medicines and repellents Country specific diseases Food and water precautions Traveler’s diarrhea - prevention and treatment Health advice for women/pediatric travelers High altitude illness Deep vein thrombosis CDC Travel Notices U.S. Deptartment of State Travel Warnings and Alerts International travel information
FAQs: Q. If all of my immunizations are up to date, why should I see a travel medicine physician? A: A consultation equips you with important health information about the region you are traveling to. A travel medicine physician can review recommended and required immunizations with your personal health status in mind. A travel medicine physician will also be able to review the risks of immunizations and possible interactions with your other medications. Q: How far in advance of my trip should I get my vaccinations? A: At least two months prior to your trip because some immunizations take time to complete. But some shots, like hepatitis A, can be taken right up to your departure date. It is a good idea to plan as far ahead as possible, but check with a travel clinic before even a last minute trip. Q: Will my health insurance cover the cost of travel health preparation like vaccinations? A: Not usually. Because many health insurers view travel as a choice, they believe that an individual should be responsible for his or her medical preparation. Some medications and immunizations may be covered under special circumstances. You may want to look into purchasing medical insurance that will cover you for the days you are traveling.
Pricing: Consult fee: $50 individual, $70 family, $35 each 2 or more Medication Administration fee: $36 for 1st injection, $42 for 2 or more injections
To schedule a Travel Consultation or to learn more, please contact Dr. Allen’s office at 904.396.3336. For more information please visit www.baptistjax.com “ I have served as a medical missionary in Peru, Ecuador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Kenya and Nepal. As a result of my experiences, I gained extensive knowledge and a passion for tropical and travel medicine which I enjoy sharing with others.” - James E. Allen, MD, PhD
BAPTIST NEUROLOGY
Baptist Health offers new treatment for epilepsy patients Patients with epilepsy whose seizures are not well controlled with medication may be good candidates for Vagus Nerve Stimulation (VNS). Syed Asad, MD, a neurologist with Baptist Neurology, is offering this proven technology for patients who have tried more traditional treatments yet still have seizures. More than three million Americans have epilepsy and as many as one-third are unable to control their seizures with medications alone. Many patients taking medication experience side effects, such as extreme weight loss or gain, fatigue, lack of concentration, irritability, nausea and mood and vision changes. For these patients, alternative treatments, such as VNS, may be an excellent option.
• M any hospital admissions related to seizures
VNS therapy works by implanting a device in the chest that sends mild electrical impulses to the brain via the vagus nerve in the neck. It is often referred to as a “pacemaker” for the brain.
• T hose who do not wish to have brain surgery
VNS therapy comes with a magnet that, when swiped over the site of the implant, can prevent or lessen a seizure. The procedure is performed by a neurosurgeon and takes between 45 minutes to an hour. It is less invasive than brain surgery and most patients are able to leave the hospital the same day they have the procedure. Because VNS Therapy is a non-drug option, it does not involve the typical side effects associated with anti-seizure medications. Some common side effects may include voice alteration, tickling in the throat, cough and a feeling of shortness of breath. Most patients say these side effects usually occur only when the device is stimulating the vagus nerve and often diminish over time. The majority of patients with VNS therapy continue with the treatment and report that seizure control improves over time. To date, more than 70,000 patients worldwide have received VNS Therapy and been able to enjoy greater confidence and freedom from the control of their seizures as a result. Patients with at least one of the following may be candidates for VNS therapy: • U ncontrolled seizures after trying at least two different anti-seizure medications • Low quality of life • Difficulty learning
• N egative side effects from drugs • N oncompliance in taking medications • F requent use of rescue medications • I neffective polypharmacy • T hose who are not good surgical candidates • T hose whose seizures are not localized • T hose who have experience surgical failure of relapse • T hose who have not had success with a ketogenic diet for seizure control To make a referral to Dr. Asad, call 904.398.5404 or fax, 904.391.5545.
Meet Dr. Asad Syed Asad, MD, received his medical degree from Dow University of Health Sciences in Pakistan and completed his Neurology training at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. His training also included residencies at Harvard Medical School Joint Program of Nuclear Medicine in Boston; the University of Nebraska College of Medicine; and St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center in Boston. He is board certified in both neurology and nuclear medicine. He specializes in headache, nuclear medicine and neuroimaging. He has a special interest in movement disorders and deep brain stimulator programming.
Password Reset FAQ What if I forget my new password? • Please call either the Baptist Health Service Desk at 202.7565, or the CPOE support at 202.CPOE (2763) • OR; If you are a Baptist Employed Physician AND on campus Baptist facility or office (i.e. on the Baptist network) Password reset self-service may be utilized. Please Note: Selfserve password reset tool will soon be available to non-Baptist Health employees. From the Baptist Health home page: 1. Click on “Apps & Tools “
2. Select “Password Reset Tool“
3. Password Reset “Selfserve” will open. Follow the onscreen prompts. (Note: Date of Birth and last four of SSN will be requested)
Memorandum To:
Baptist Jacksonville, South, Beaches, and Nassau Physicians and Allied Health Practitioners
From: Jerry Bridgham, MD, CMO, Wolfson Children’s Hospital Keith L. Stein, MD, CMO, Baptist Health Louis E. Penrod, MD, CMIO, Baptist Health Subject: All User Passwords Must Expire Every 90 Days In January 2014, Baptist Health implemented new stronger password requirements for user accounts. However, some accounts are still not configured for password expiration. Beginning July 9th, Baptist Health will begin reviewing all user accounts to ensure they are configured for password expiration every 90 days. This process will take about two months. Groups that will be most heavily impacted are physicians, nurses and other clinical staff. This will affect the password used for SHIELD (Cerner Millennium), Allscripts, Physicians Portal, PeopleSoft, PC or Laptop, Tap In Tap Out and Single Sign On, VPN, Email and Outlook Web. How will this impact me?
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If your password is already expiring every 90 days you will not be impacted in any way. If your password is not expiring every 90 days it will be configured to do so. This change will occur sometime over the twelve week period starting July 9
If my password currently does not expire, what can I do to change this on my own? Change your password. If you change your password you will automatically be enrolled in the 90 day password expiration. Will I receive any kind of notification before my password expires? Yes. When logging into a PC or laptop, you will receive notification each day if your password is within 10 days of expiring. However, you will not receive advance notification when logging in any other way, including Outlook Web, VPN, TITO, and the Physician Portal. How will I know when my password has expired? You will be prompted to change your password when you log in to a PC or laptop, the Outlook Web application, the Physician’s Portal or a Tap In Tap Out machine. What if I forget my new password? (Please see attached FAQ) Employees at any Baptist Health facility or office should: • Go to any PC, launch Internet Explorer (which should open to the Baptist Health Intranet) • Click on Apps & Tools at the top of the page • Click on Password Reset Tool in the middle of the page • Select Password Reset and follow on-screen instructions Non-employees and employees not at a Baptist Health location should call the Service Desk at 202-7565. Please Note: Selfserve password reset tool will soon be available to non-Baptist Health employees.
If you have any questions or concerns contact the Service Desk at 202-7565 or servicedesk@bmcjax.com
How will my mobile device connected to Baptist email be affected by an expired password? Your mobile device should prompt you for your password. DO NOT enter any passwords because it has expired and nothing you enter will work. You will need to: • Log in to your PC/laptop or log in to the Physician’s Portal, Outlook Web, or Tap In Tap Out machine and change password • Enter that new password into your mobile device. IMPORTANT: if you forget to update your password on a mobile device it will continue automatically try your old password which will result in locking your user account • If you have multiple mobile devices configured to connect to your Baptist email, you will need to update each device with the new password
For additional details, please see the Baptist Health Intranet or the Physician’s Portal. If you need assistance, contact the Baptist Health Service Desk at 202-7565 or servicedesk@bmcjax.com.
If you have any questions or concerns contact the Service Desk at 202-7565 or servicedesk@bmcjax.com