April 2012 Thrive by The Greeley Publishing Company

April 2012

THRiVE » NORTHERN COLORADO WELLNESS

CONSUMPTION MISCONCEPTIONS While many assume underage drinking is common, the numbers tell a different tale. And one Windsor High School group is out to set the story straight. Page 7.

» INSIDE: NEW MACHINE DESTROYS TUMORS BETTER AND FASTER • APRIL HEALTH EVENTS

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March 28, 2012

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NEW MACHINE DESTROYS TUMORS BETTER, FASTER AND CLOSER TO HOME By Karla Oceanak Poudre Valley Health System

t can zap any tumor, anywhere. That’s the remarkable promise of Poudre Valley Health System’s new cancer radiation machine. Called a TrueBeam™ STx linear accelerator, the equipment is the first of its kind in Colorado. It is widely regarded as the most advanced lin-

ear accelerator in the world. “It can do everything that CyberKnife® does — and more,” said Dr. Joshua Petit, a radiation oncologist with PVH Radiation Oncology. “There is no longer any reason for a northern Colorado cancer patient to travel to Denver for radiation therapy.” The TrueBeam STx was recently installed at PVHS’ Harmony Campus in Fort

Collins as part of a $7.1 million expansion of its radiation oncology department. The new technology required a four-month quality assurance testing process, which has been completed by PVHS’ team of radiation physicists. Petit and his colleagues are now treating the first patients with the machine. A linear accelerator delivers targeted radiation to kill cancer cells. While both healthy tissue and cancer cells are affected by radiation, healthy cells can adapt and regenerate. Cancer cells, on the other hand, are

destroyed. In addition to conventional radiation treatment, TrueBeam STx performs stereotactic body radiotherapy and stereotactic radiosurgery, which destroy tumors but involve no actual surgery. The most significant difference between the TrueBeam STx and older linear accelerators is that the TrueBeam STx is ultra-precise. It pinpoints radiation with sub-millimeter accuracy, making it possible to radiate brain and other precariously-located tumors without destroying nearby healthy tissue. The TrueBeam STx

even compensates for patient movement, so that lung tumors, for example, can be accurately radiated even as the patient continues breathing normally. The TrueBeam STx is also faster, quieter and more comfortable. A treatment session that may have taken 30 minutes on older equipment now takes five. Most TrueBeam STx patients will be in and out of PVH Radiation Oncology in just a few minutes a day. To receive treatment, a patient simply lies still on the machine’s padded bench (much like the examination

table in a doctor’s office) while doctors position the TrueBeam STx’s treatment head, which is shaped like a large, white faucet, several feet over the patient. The treatment head moves from side to side as it delivers the radiation dose. The TrueBeam STx can be used to treat virtually any type of cancer in any location on the body, Petit explained. “Not all cancer patients are candidates for stereotactic radiosurgery on the TrueBeam STx, however,” he said. “Talk to your radiation oncologist to understand if it’s right for you.”

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We know pets are beneficial to our health — they can lower a person’s blood pressure, cholesterol and triglyceride levels, and provide opportunities for exercise and socialization. In some cases, the source of the benefits is obvious. You walk a dog for two miles, you’ll be in better shape. But some of the reported benefits are baffling. A 10-year study at the University of Minnesota Stroke Center found cat owners were 40 percent less likely to have heart attacks than non-cat owners. Could a cat’s purr be the reason? “Cats will purr when they’re

content, but also they’ll purr when they’re about to be euthanized. It’s thought they purr to communicate with their kittens,” says author and animal behavior consultant Steve Dale. “It’s thought to be a calming mechanism. “If that’s the case ... maybe they calm themselves or other cats, but maybe there’s a fallout and there’s another mammal species, us, that’s impacted.” In another study, conducted at Kean University in New Jersey, subjects watched a “Lassie” movie. Their levels of cortisol — a chemical associated with stress — were checked before and after the film, and showed a decline after the movie.

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March 28, 2012

HEALTH EVENTS IN APRIL

« Protecting and Enhanc-

ing Your “Bottom Line:” Finances, Fashion & Health, 6:30-8 p.m. April 5 High Plains District Office, 2650 29th St., Greeley. Get to the bottom of money matters for women with First National Wealth Management, learn some tips for those below-the-belt figure challenges from Coldwater Creek, and find out more about digestive discomforts from Northern Colorado Gastroenterology. Presented by Spirit of Women. Cost: $10 for nonmembers. Details or to register: (970) 392-2222 or www.BannerHealth.com.

cost blood screenings open to community members. Some immunizations also are available upon request and availability. Participants need to fast for 12 hours before the blood draw. To make an appointment, call (970) 350-6633.

« Body Check Head To Toe,

April 3, 10, 17 and 24 at the Summit View Medical Commons, 2001 70th Ave. in Greeley. Head-to-toe health screenings include blood work, sleep questionnaire, lung function test, body composition, hip and waist measurements, health education, EKG with results, bone density, Peripheral Arterial Disease screenings, ultrasound of carotid vessels and ultrasound of aorta, $175. To schedule an appointment, call (970) 350-6070.

« Chronic Disease Self

Management, 9-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, April 10-May 15, North Colorado Medical Center, Union Colony Room, 1801 16th St., Greeley.

and nonlicensed health care providers. Topics covered include cardiopulmonary resuscitation, airway obstruction and rescue breathing for adult, children and infants. The certification is valid for two years. Cost: $50. To register, call (970) 350-6633.

« CPR for health care provid-

ers skills check, 3:30-4:30 p.m. April 16 at North Colorado Medical Center, Wellness Conference Room, 1801 16th St., Greeley. This class is designed for licensed and nonlicensed health care providers who need to recertify through the American Heart Association. The certification is valid for two years. Renew CPR certification online at www. onlineaha.org, which includes watching a video, reviewing content and an exam. When the online module is complete and a Course Completion Certificate is printed, call Wellness Services to schedule a skills check. Bring a copy of the Course Completion Certificate.

« Blood Tests, 7-8:45 a.m. April « CPR for health care provid11 and 25, North Colorado Medical Center, Union Colony Room, Area C on the ground floor, 1801 16th St., Greeley. Wellness Services offers low-

ers, 3-5:30 p.m. April 2 at North Colorado Medical Center, Longs Room, second floor, 1801 16th St., Greeley. This class is designed for licensed

Turn to Events on P.5

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MORE APRIL HEALTH EVENTS

Events from P.4

Cost: $50. To register, call (970) 350-6633.

ÂŤ PAD Screening (Peripheral

Vascular Disease), 1-3 p.m. April 3 and 17 at Summit View Medical Commons, 2001 70th Ave. in Greeley. Cost: $100.

ÂŤ Cooking Class: Gluten-Free ÂŤ Diabetes Support Group, 7 Cooking, 5:30-6:45 p.m. April 5 at North Colorado Medical Center, Cardiac Rehab Kitchen, 1801 16th St. in Greeley. Learn to make a gluten-free pizza crust from scratch. Class will include some discussion on types of flours and cooking gluten-free. Taught by Diane Braithwaite, R.D. Cost: $10. To register, call (970) 350-6633.

ÂŤ Safe Sitter, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

April 10 at the Family FunPlex, 1501 65th Ave., Greeley. Safe Sitter is a one-day, six-hour curriculum designed for 11- to 13-year-olds. Participants learn care of the choking infant and child, babysitting as a business, success on the job, child care essentials, safety for the sitter, preventing injuries, injury and behavior management, and preventing problem behavior. To register, call (970) 350-9401. Registration closes at noon two days prior to the class.

ÂŤ Heart Score Screening, 1

and 2 p.m. Mondays-Fridays at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th St., Greeley. This is a noninvasive test that measures the amount of calcified plaque in the arteries. The Heart Score program includes a 10-minute consultation with a wellness specialist, focusing on cardiac risk factor education, identification of nonmodifiable and modifiable risks, and lifestyle behavior change options. To make an appointment, call (970) 350-6070. Cost: $199.

p.m. April 10 at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th St. in Greeley, in the Colonial Room. Community Wellness: Programs offered and diabetes resources available. Free. Details: (970) 392-2344.

ÂŤ Prepare to Travel: Vaca-

tions, Weddings, Graduationsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;How to manage travel with breathing problems, 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Cardiopulmonary gym or 10-11 a.m. in the Cardiopulmonary kitchen, at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th St. in Greeley. Details: (970) 350-6924.

ÂŤ Heart Support, 6-7:30 p.m.

April 18 at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th St. in Greeley, Cardiac Rehab Kitchen. Signs and Symptoms: This discussion will focus on the importance of â&#x20AC;&#x153;knowing your numbers,â&#x20AC;? as well as the many symptoms of heart disease in women. Details: (970) 631-6364.

ÂŤ Restorative Yoga, 5:15-6:15

p.m. Mondays April 2-May 14 at North Colorado Medical Center, Colonial Room, 1801 16th St., Greeley. Recommended for those recovering from surgery or chronic illness. This gentle movement support group uses chairs and mats only, no standing poses. The focus is on gentle movements coordinated with breathing exercises to facilitate greater range of motion, flexibility and relaxation.

The instructor will address the full spectrum of studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; needs by using a personalized approach. The instructor will also teach modifications of all poses so students can learn a safe and effective way to practice yoga. Cost: $48 for six weeks. To register, call (970) 350-6633.

ÂŤ Yoga Basics, 4-5 p.m.

Mondays, April 2-May 14, at North Colorado Medical Center, Colonial Room, 1801 16th St., Greeley. Introduction to the foundational poses in a beginning yoga practice. This class will focus on careful physical alignment for the creation of a safe practice that students can take into their homes or other yoga classes. Yoga Basics will also emphasize yoga as a tool for strength, flexibility and balance. This class is for students of most physical abilities.

ÂŤ Yoga Flow, 5-6 p.m. Wednes-

days, April 4-May 16; or 8-9 a.m. Saturdays March 31-May 12, at North Colorado Medical Center, Colonial Room, 1801 16th St., Greeley. Explore the strength, cardiovascular stamina and freedom of flexibility offered through the practice of Yoga Flow. This class offers traditional yoga poses linked together through movements called Vinyasa, which means to move with purpose. The flow style of moving practice puts the body into a fat-burning zone through anaerobic activity. Yoga Flow is for students of all levels.

ÂŤ Cancer Support Group,

5:30-7 p.m. Tuesdays at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801

16th St. in Greeley.

ÂŤ Breast Cancer Support

Group, 5:30-7 p.m. April 5 at

North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th St. in Greeley.

ÂŤ Man-to-Man Prostate

Cancer Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m. April 19 at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th St. in Greeley.

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n March 28, 2012

PAYING THE RIGHT PRICE Bill in Legislature could change the way hospitals charge the uninsured By Ann Imse Colorado Public News

Colorado hospitals charge their highest prices to the poorest, uninsured patients. That practice is now likely to end by late summer. Most people don’t know that hospitals charge different prices to different people for the same procedure. “There’s price discrimination,” says state Sen. Irene Aguilar. She likened it to pricing a box of cereal at $1.50 for one person and $2 for someone else. Aguilar is the force behind a bill to limit hospital charges to the lowincome uninsured. The Denver Democrat has won support from the Colorado Hospital Association and Republicans. The bill passed out of the Senate on a 28-6 vote. The strange story of hospital billing practices came into being because insurance companies and federal Medicare and Medicaid programs negotiate lower prices for their patients. “The uninsured are charged more than the insured, because they simply do not have the bargaining power,” said Debra Judy of the Colorado Consumer Health Initiative, another backer of the bill. Here’s an example: A patient went to the emergency room at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Denver for back pain and was billed $1,000. When the patient finally persuaded the billing department that he was insured, he was told his insurance company only had to pay $212 for the same service. His co-pay was $200. The insurance company paid $12. Exempla spokeswoman Debbie Welle-Powell explained in an email: “The federal government requires

that we charge all (payers) the same rates; however, payers pay differently. Some payers are able to negotiate significant discounts, while others may not have the negotiating clout.” Aguilar’s bill would make hospitals give their best price, not their worst, to the low-income uninsured. That could cut their bills by half, or even more. Medicare data shows Colorado hospitals now charge nearly 400 percent of costs on average, though they don’t collect that much. It’s estimated the legislation would let the low-income uninsured pay the lowest price paid by a private insurer, which is closer to 100 to 150 percent of costs. The limits will apply to individuals with incomes at 250 percent of poverty level. That’s $27,925 for a single person and $57,625 for a family of four. The bill also requires hospitals to tell patients about their financial aid and payment plans. Many don’t publicize them now. Hospitals also would be required to give patients 30 days after a late payment before sending bills to collections agencies. “This is just going to be such a positive change,” said Ailsa Wonnacott, whose family would have benefited from such a rule. She was born in America but raised in Britain, where health care is free. Just three days after arriving in the U.S. as an adult, her son had a seizure and fell. They had to rush to the emergency room, and had no insurance. The Wonnacott family was offered a discount for paying immediately. So they did. And they thought they were done. It was only months later that they discovered

FOR THE TRIBUNE/Robert D. Tonsing, Colorado Public News

LINDA CONLIN, 49, OF Longmont, left, gets help from

Ailsa Wonnacott in dealing with hospital bills she can’t pay because she is disabled. Wonnacott, head of the Association for Community Living in Boulder County, testified in favor of a bill that would make hospitals help uninsured patients receive lower bills, aid and payment plans. thousands of dollars in additional bills for the hospital visit had never reached them in temporary quarters, and the bills had gone to collection. “My husband’s credit rating was trashed,” just as they were trying to buy a house, Wonnacott said. If this legislation had been in place, she would have been told about the charity care program. It’s not quite clear if she’d have been told about the other bills associated with the hospital visit.

Wonnacott now works as the executive director of The Association for Community Living in Boulder County, where many of the working developmentally disabled clients struggle with hospital bills they can’t possibly pay. Typically, no one told them about a charity care program, a payment plan or applying for federal aid, Wonnacott said. Recently, she was helping a disabled client, Linda Conlin, sort out stacks of medical bills and call

the debt collectors. The hospitals should have signed up Linda for Medicaid. She qualifies, and it would have covered many of her expenses. All of this trouble could be avoided with this legislation, Wonnacott said. And the hospitals would get paid more, if people had realistic options for paying, she added. If that doesn’t happen, the legislation might raise prices to the better-off uninsured, and to people with insurance. Aguilar won Republican support in part due to legislators’ own experience with strange hospital bills. Rep. Kevin Lundberg, R-Berthoud, told the Senate hearing about a relative’s bill being inexplicably discounted from $64,000 to $4,000. “It’s just nuts,” he said. “I’m not sure if this is the cure, but the problem is unquestionable.” Sen. Shawn Mitchell, R-Broomfield, was similarly interested in the problem, though he had a different solution. “I would prefer mandating a uniform list of prices that were publicly available.” Then customers could compare, he said. Aguilar smiled in response and said, “Nobody knows what anything costs.” Hospital pricing has long been obscure, she said. A state database now being compiled is the first time anyone will have any sense of pricing. Exempla, which runs four hospitals in Grand Junction, Lafayette and Denver, said it supported the bill because “it is consistent with our mission to care for the underserved,” Welle-Powell said. Exempla, run by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, has a policy of providing free care for patients with up to 200 percent of the federal poverty level and subsidies for patients earning up to 400 percent. That would be free for families of four with incomes up to $46,100 and subsidies for up to $92,200.

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CONSUMPTION MISCONCEPTIONS

Many assume underage drinking is common, but numbers tell a different tale By Joshua Espinoza jespinoza@greeleytribune.com

e’ve all heard it before: Everybody’s doing it. In the realm of high school, this saying is a common and fairly persuasive argument in conversations dealing with substance abuse, particularly alcohol consumption. It’s no secret the power of peer pressure and conformity can lead young people to behave in ways they would normally avoid — all in the effort to be a part of the “in crowd.” With high school students gearing up for prom events and other social activities this year, the perceptions students have about how often and when their peers drink take on greater relevance. Those perceptions, of course, don’t always conform to reality. According to the 2010 Healthy Kids Colorado Survey, which surveyed about 1,700 Weld high schoolers, 78 percent of the participants said they believed a typical student at their school had used alcohol in the past 30 days. And 68 percent said they believed a typical student at their school had engaged in binge drinking in the past 30 days. Binge drinking refers to having five or more alcoholic beverages within a couple of hours, according to the survey. Every two years, randomly selected high schools are chosen to participate in a state administration of the survey. Results for 2012 will be

FOR THE TRIBUNE/Windsor High School

THIS DEFY POSTER BLITZ demonstrates some of the efforts undertaken by a group of students at Windsor High School to change perceptions about underage drinking. available later in the summer. Those perceptions would be alarming if they were a reality. Though most students assume the majority of their peers are consuming alcohol and engaging in binge drinking, the same survey resulted in numbers that were contrary: Only 41.2 percent of students said they had consumed alcohol in the past 30 days, and 27

percent said they had engaged in binge drinking in the past 30 days, proving the majority of students are not engaging in alcohol use. Enter the Defy Street Team, a group of 18 students at Windsor High School that has taken the “everybody’s doing it” premise and used it in the effort to prevent underage drinking among other teens.

“Defy is certainly one of our biggest success stories,” said Nomie Ketterling of Weld County Prevention Partners, an organization that promotes and implements strategies to prevent underage drinking. “It’s an evidence-based project that we call ‘social norming.’ It’s really a pilot project, one that has shown some real successes.” Created in 2008, Defy started

as a collaborative effort between Weld County Prevention Partners and Windsor school administrators who wanted to know if alcohol was, indeed, a problem at the school like many believed. So in addition to taking the Healthy Kids Colorado Survey, the school also compiled its own smaller-scale survey — which Turn to Drinking on P.8

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GROUP WORKS TO SPREAD THE TRUTH Drinking from P.7

found students perceived, on average, that 81 percent of the kids in school drank within the past 30 days, said Dick Thomas, Windsor assistant principal and faculty adviser for Defy. In reality, only 35 percent of students surveyed said they had consumed alcohol in the past 30 days. “Some people would say that because the majority of kids don’t use alcohol, we don’t have a problem,” Thomas said. “But there are others who say that 35 percent do report they use regularly so there is a problem. We have about 1,100 students here, and if you times that by 35 percent, you get a decent number. So

it’s this group of kids who are hoping to bring that number down even more.” However, Thomas said there’s a lot to celebrate in those numbers, which proves to students not everybody is doing it. In fact, most aren’t. Because of this, the group encourages the majority of students to defy perceptions many have had about the school. It reassures them they are not alone in their decisions to abstain from drinking. “Coming in as a freshman, everyone in every class would ask about your weekend and whether you drank and partied. And even if you didn’t, you just made up a story to seem cool,” said Windsor junior Katie Cogburn, a member of the street team. “Defy shows the real situations, what’s

n March 28, 2012

»»Tips for parents

has been effective for the simple reason of getting the truth out there. Additional findings in the Weld County 2010 Healthy Kids “We do know that there Colorado Survey: will be people that beAmong Weld high-schoolers, 72 percent have consumed alcohol and 28 percent had their first drink at age 12 or younger, lieve the results and some while 44 percent were 13 or older. people who don’t believe the 30-DAY ALCOHOL USE results,” he said. “And that’s Of the students who were surveyed who had consumed OK, because even if it gets alcohol within 30 days: » 41 percent of girls, 42 percent of boys them talking and debating » 34 percent of freshmen, 42 percent of sophomores the accuracy of these num» 38 percent of juniors, 51 percent of seniors bers, at least they’re talking » 46 percent of Latinos, 38 percent of non-white Hispanics about it.” RISK The latest survey figures Alcohol-related risk behaviors by youth: have yet to be released, but » 24 percent of students indicated that in the past month, they rode in a car with a driver who had been drinking. Thomas and Ketterling are » 12 percent said they had driven a car or other vehicle in the confident the results will, past month while drinking. once again, be favorable » More boys (14 percent) than girls (10 percent) said they had — in large part because of driven while drinking in the past month. Defy. ACCESS Teen access to alcohol: “The openness of the » 68 percent said it would be “very easy” or “sort of easy” to high school has allowed for get alcohol. this successful project in » Only 20 percent thought they would caught by the police the school,” Ketterling said. for underage drinking. “The bottom line is to keep really going on. And if more sor students who haven chowellnesskids safe and healthy and kids know the truth, they’ll sen not drink has lingered at happy. We don’t want to see feel less pressure to drink.” 65 percent; though not an any more headlines where a For the past couple of improvement, Thomas said teen died in a drunk-driving years, the number of Windhe’s confident the program accident. No more tragedies.”

»»Healthy Kids Survey

If your teen is going to a party: » Make sure there will be continuous parental supervision at the party in advance, and no alcohol or drugs. Talk to the parents who will supervise the event. » Know where your teen is going and who they’re going with. » Talk to your teen about your expectations regarding drinking and drug use. » Make it easy for your teen to leave a party. If there is drinking, drug use or any behavior at a party that makes your teen uncomfortable, make yourself or another designated adult available to pick them up. Let them know there will be no punishments or restrictions if they call and need a ride home. » Make sure your teen knows to never get into a car if the driver has consumed any amount of alcohol. » Establish a specific curfew. » Don’t go to bed before your teen gets home. Make it a habit to stay up and greet them. Weld County Prevention Partners

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dentistry - pediAtric

pediAtric dentAl Group

2003 46th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)330-4600 www.pediatricdentalspecialties.com Professionals: David Strange, DDS, MS Malcolm Strange, DDS, MS Courtney College, DDS, MS Justin Cathers, DDS, MS Gary Belanger, DDS

mirAcle-eAr

GrAce pointe

meAdoWVieW oF Greeley

cArdioloGy

2528 16th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970)352-2881 Professionals: Robert M. Traynor, Ed. D. F-AAA; Karen Swope, M. A. CCC-A 2404 17th Street Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)351-6620 749 S. Lemay Avenue, Suite A1 Fort Collins, CO 80524 (970)221-5225

1919 68th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 304-1919 www.gracepointegreeley.com

1800 15th Street, Suite 340 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)378-4593 Fax: (970)378-4391 Professionals: Lyons, Maurice I. Jr. DO Richards, Kenneth M. MD Tullis, Gene E. MD

AudioloGy AssociAtes

708 22nd Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)352-6082 Fax: (970)356-7970 Web Site: www.good-sam.com

Bonell Good sAmAritAn

cArdiAc, thorAcic & VAsculAr surGery (ncmc)

eAr, nose & throAt

Alpine eAr, nose & throAt

cArdioVAsculAr institute (ncmc) 1800 15th Street, #310 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970) 392-0900 Professionals: James H. Beckmann, MD; Harold L. Chapel, MD; John Drury, MD; Lin-Wang Dong, MD; Cynthia L. Gryboski, MD; Cecilia Hirsch, MD; Paul G. Hurst, MD; Brian Lyle, MD; Randall C. Marsh, MD; Arnold Pfahnl, MD; James E. Quillen, MD; Gary A. Rath, MD; Ahmad Shihabi, MD;

dentistry

Greeley dentAl heAlth 1600 23rd Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)353-4329 www.greeleydentalhealth.com Professionals: Randy C. Hatch, DDS Charles W. Johnson, DDS

Julie kAVAnAuGh, d.d.s. 3400 W. 16th Street, Suite 8-E Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)351-0400 www.drjuliekav.com

1120 E. Elizabeth Street, Suite F-101 Ft. Collins, CO 3820 N. Grant Avenue Loveland, CO Phone: (970)221-1177 Professionals: Andrea Biegnski, P.A.C. Chris Eriksen, M.D., Maria Chand, M.D., Marvin Childers, M.D., Sarvjit Gill, M.D., Meg Ricci, PA-C, Matt Robertson, M.D. David Zacheis, M.D.

endocrinoloGy

endocrinoloGy clinic (ncmc) 1801 15th Street, Ste 200 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)378-4676 Fax: (970)-378-4315 www.bannerhealth.com Professionals: Nirmala Kumar, MD

2012 FAmily prActice medicine

FAmily physiciAns oF Greeley, llp-centrAl 2520 W. 16th St. Greeley ,CO Phone: (970) 356-2520 Professionals: Joanna H. Branum, M.D.; Ann T. Colgan, M.D.; Jennifer D. Dawson, D.O.; Douglas A. Magnuson, M.D.; Lori A. Ripley, M.D.; Andrew P. Stoddard, M.D.; D. Craig Wilson, M.D.

FAmily physiciAns oF Greeley, llp-cottonWood 2420 W. 16th Street Greeley ,CO 80634 Phone: (970) 353-7668 Professionals: Christopher T. Kennedy, M.D.; Daniel P. Pflieger, M.D.; Mark D. Young, M.D.; Stacey L. Garber, M.D. Amy E. Mattox, M.D.

FAmily physiciAns oF Greeley, llp-West 6801 W. 20th Street, Suite 101 Greeley ,CO Phone: (970) 378-8000 Professionals: Daniel R. Clang, D.O.; Tamara S. Clang, D.O.; R. Scott Haskins, M.D.; Mathew L. Martinez, M.D.; Chima C. Nwizu, M.D.; Michelle K. Paczosa, D.O.; Jeffery E. Peterson, M.D.; Kyle B. Waugh, M.D.; Charles I. Zucker, M.D.

kenneth m. olds

6801 W. 20th Street, Suite 208 Greeley ,CO 80634 Phone: (970)330-9061

medicAl Arts prActice

1300 Main Street Loveland, CO 80550 Phone: (970)686-5646 Fax: (970)686-5118 Professionals: Lance Barker, DO Jonathan Kary, MD Trina Kessinger, MD pharmacy on site - open to the public.

neXt cAre

2928 W. 10th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970)351-8181 Fax: (970)351-0281 Professionals: Gregory Denzel, DO

HEALTH

THRIVEnc

TRiBUNE MEDiCALDiRECTORY DiRECTORY TRiBUNE MEDiCAL Westlake Family Physicians, Pc 5623 W. 19th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970) 353-9011 Fax: (970) 353-9135 Professionals: Richard Budensiek, D.O.; Jacqueline Bearden, MD; Janis McCall, MD; Angela Mills, MD Frank Morgan, MD; David Pols, D.O. www.bannerhealth.com

FUneRal seRVices

allnUtt & ResthaVen FUneRal seRVices 702 13th Street, Greeley, CO Phone: (970) 352-3366 650 W. Drake Road, Ft. Collins, CO Phone: (970) 482-3208 8426 S. College Avenue, Ft. Collins, CO Phone: (970) 667-0202 2100 N. Lincoln, Loveland, CO Phone: (970) 667-1121 1302 Graves Avenue, Estes Park, CO Phone: (970) 586-3101

gastRoenteRology

noRth coloRaDo gastRoenteRology (ncmc)

mental health seRVices

ncmc - BehaVioRal health

928 12th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Professionals: Cheryl Giambrone, LPC Elise Pugh, LPC Shawn Crawford, LPC Laura Grotenhuis, LPC Tia Lewis, LPC Renée Rogers, LMFT Cleopatra Songa, LCSW, CACIII Susan Goodrich, LCSW Dr Michael Fuller, Adult Psychiatry Dr. Amy Laurent, Adult Psychiatry Dr Nicholle Peralta, Adult Psychiatry Dr Patricia Al-Adsani, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Jose Vasquez, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner

Bells RUnning/Walking 3620 W. 10th Street Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)356-6964

WoRk oUt West

Health & Recreation Campus 5701 W. 20th Street Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: 970-330-9691 www.workoutwest.com

miDWiFeRy caRe

home health caRe 6801 W. 20th Street, Suite 207 Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)378-1409

2105 Clubhouse Drive Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 330-5655 Fax: (970) 330-7146 Web Site: www.rvna.info Professionals: Crystal Day, CEO

hosPice

hosPice oF noRtheRn coloRaDo Administration Office 2726 W. 11th Street Road Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)352-8487 Fax: (970)475-0037

PathWays hosPice

7251 W. 20th St., Bldg J Greeley, CO Phone: (970)207-9773 3702 Timberline Ft. Collins, CO Phone: (970)207-9773 2555 E. 13th Street, Suite 220 Loveland, CO Phone: (970)669-5432 Website: www.digestive-health.net

Phone: (970)506-6420

health anD Fitness

caRing heaRts home healthcaRe

305 Carpenter Road Ft. Collins, CO 80550 Phone: (970)663-3500 Fax: (970)292-1085 Web Site: www.pathways-care.org

inDePenDent assisteD liVing

gRace Pointe

1919 68th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 304-1919 Website: www.gracepointegreeley.com

meaDoWVieW oF gReeley

5300 29th Street Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)353-6800 Website: www.meadowviewofgreeley.com

meDical eqUiPment & sUPPlies

BanneR home meDical eqUiPment (ncmc)

2010 16th Street, Ste. A Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)378-4475 Fax: (970)378-4429 Professionals: Mark Rosenblatt, MD Ahmed M. Sherif, MD Yazan Abu Qwaider, MD

RehaBilitation anD Visiting nURse association

DoWgin, thomas a., mD. centeRs FoR gastRoenteRology

inDePenDent assisteD liVing W/seRVices

Bonell gooD samaRitan 708 22nd Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)352-6082 Fax: (970)356-7970 Web Site: www.good-sam.com

FoX RUn senioR liVing 1720 60th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)353-7773 Fax: (970)330-9708 Web Site: www.good-sam.com

inFectioUs Disease

BReen, john F., mD (ncmc) 1801 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)350-6071 Fax: (970)350-6702

centeR FoR Women’s health 1715 61st Avenue Greeley, CO Phone: (970)336-1500 Professionals: Marie Foose, CNM; Michael Plotnick, MD Krista O’Leary, CNM Karen Vorderberg, CNM

nePhRology

gReeley meDical clinic 1900 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970) 350-2438 Professionals: Donal Rademacher, MD

neURology

inteRnal meDicine 2010 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)350-5660 www.bannerhealth.com Professionals: Giovanna Garcia, MD Steven Kalt, MD

neXt caRe

2928 W. 10th St. Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)351-8181 Fax: (970)351-0281 Professionals: Gregory D. Denzel, DO

massage theRaPy

1715 61st Avenue Greeley, CO Phone: (970)336-1500 Professional: Becci Payne, Certified Massage Therapist

2010 2012 ncmc neURology clinic

1800 15th Street, Suite 100B Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970) 350-5612 Fax: (970) 350-5619 Professionals: Siegel, Jeffery, MD Shaffer, William, MD; Hayes, Todd DO

nURsing home RehaBilitation

centennial health caRe centeR 1637 29th Ave. Place Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 356-8181 Fax: (970) 356-3278

oBstetRics & gynecology

centeR FoR Women’s health 1715 61st Ave. Greeley, CO Phone: (970)336-1500 Professionals: Stewart Abbot, MD; Marie Foose, CNM; Michael Plotnick, MD; Krista O’Leary, CNM; Karen Vorderberg, CNM; Bea Bachenberg, WHCNP; Kecia Doll, Licensed Esthetician; Becci Payne, Certified Massage Therapist

Westlake Family Physicians, Pc 5623 W. 19th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970) 353-9011 Fax: (970) 353-9135 Professionals: Jacqueline Bearden, MD; Richard Budensiek, D.O.; Janis McCall, MD; Angela Mills, MD Frank Morgan, MD; David Pols, D.O. www.bannerhealth.com

oncology & hemalology

canceR institUte (ncmc) 1800 15th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970) 350-6680 Toll Free: (866) 357-9276 Fax: (970)350-6610 Professionals: Elizabeth Ceilley, MD Brian Fuller, MD

BanneR health clinic

healing toUch massage @ centeR FoR Women’s health

n March 28, 2012

centennial neURology Dr. David Ewing 7251 W. 20th Street, Unit C Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 356-3876

March 28, 2012 n

HEALTH

THRIVEnc

TRiBUNE MEDiCAL DiRECTORY orthodontics

Greeley orthodontic center 2021 Clubhouse Dr., Suite 110 Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 330-2500 Fax: (970) 330-2548 E-Mail: gocpc@doctork.com Website: www.doctork.com Professionals: Dr. Gary J. Kloberdanz

orthodontic AssociAtes of Greeley, Pc

3400 W. 16thSt., Bldg 4-V Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 356-5900 Website: www.dredgren.com Professionals: Burdett R. Edgren, DDS, MS; Bradford N. Edgren, DDS, MS

orthoPedics

MountAin VistA orthoPAedics 5890 W. 13th Street, Suite 101 Greeley, CO Phone: (970)348-0020 Fax: (970)348-0044 Web Site: www.bannerhealth.com Professionals: Randy M. Bussey, MD Daniel Heaston, MD Thomas Pazik, MD Shelly Remley, PA-C Kelly R. Sanderford, MD Steven Sides, MD Linda Young, MD

PediAtrics

BAnner heAlth clinic 6801 W. 20th Street, Suite 201 Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)350-5828 www.bannerhealth.com Professionals: Amanda Harding, MD James Sando, MD

PediAtric rehABilitAtion

BAnner rehABilitAtion center 1801 16th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970)350-6160 Fax: (970)378-3858

PersonAl resPonse serVice

BAnner life line (ncMc) 2010 16th Street, Suite C Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: 1-877-493-8109 (970) 378-4743

PhysicAl therAPy

hoPe therAPy center (Formerly North Colorado Therapy Center) 2780 28th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)339-0011 Website: www.GCIinc.org Professionals: Chris Denham, PT; Kryste Haas, OT; Kathie Hertzke, PTA; Moni Kohlhoff, PT; Alex Luksik, PTA; Jeanne Rabe, PT; Melissa Richardson, PT; Howard Belon, PhD, Clinical Psychologist

PodiAtry

foot & Ankle center of northern colorAdo P.c.

1931 65th Ave., Suite A Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 351-0900 Fax: (970) 351-0940 4401 Union Street Johnstown, CO 80534 Phone: (970) 443-0925 Web Site: www.footandanklecolorado.com

rehABilitAtion

Ascent At life cAre center 4800 25th Street Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)330-6400 Website: www.lcca.com Professionals: Annie Bennett Leslie Vail

BAnner rehABilitAtion Phone: (970)350-6160

PeAkView MedicAl center 5881 W. 16th St. Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)313-2775 Fax: (970)313-2777

skin cAre

keciAs skin cAre @ center for woMenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heAlth 1715 61st Avenue Greeley, CO Phone: (970)336-1500 Professinal: Kecia Doll, Licensed Esthetician

skilled cAre/rehAB

Greeley foot & Ankle

sPorts Medicine

north colorAdo sPorts Medicine

sPeech lAnGuAGe PAtholoGy

2000 16th Street, Suite 3 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)352-4815 Fax: (970)352-5130 Professionals: Dr. Jean Masterson

BAnner rehABilitAtion center 1801 16th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970)350-6160 Fax: (970)378-3858

PulMonAry/criticAl cAre

surGery GenerAl & trAuMA

north colorAdo PulMonAry (ncMc)

2012 BAriAtric surGery (ncMc) 1800 15th Street, Suite 200 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)378-4433 866-569-5926 Fax: (970)378-4440 Professionals: Michael W. Johnell, MD

surGery western stAtes Burn center (ncMc) 1801 16th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)350-6607 Fax: (970)350-6306 Professionals: Gail Cockrell, MD Cleon W. Goodwin, MD BURN

surGicAl AssociAtes of Greeley Pc (ncMc) 1800 15th St. Suite 210 Greeley, CO Phone: (970)352-8216 Toll Free: 1-888-842-4141 Professionals: Lisa Burton, M.D.; Michael Harkabus, M.D.; Jason Ogren, M.D.; Samuel Saltz, D.O.; Robert Vickerman, M.D.

urGent cAre

suMMitView urGent cAre 2001 70th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)378-4155 Fax: (970)378-4151 www.bannerhealth.com Professionals: Thomas Harms, MD Amy E. Shenkenberg, MD Linda Young, MD

uroloGy

2010 16th Street, Ste A Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)392-2026 Fax: (970)392-2028 Professionals: David Fitzgerald, DO Kelli R. Janata, DO Robert J. Janata, DO

MountAin VistA uroloGy 5890 W. 13th Street, Suite 106 Greeley, CO 80634 Professionals: James Wolach, MD Curtis Crylen, MD www.bannerhealth.com

Veins

Prosthetics & orthotics

7251 West 20th Street, Building M Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970)330-9449 Fax: (970)330-4217 2500 Rocky Mountain Avenue, Suite 2100 North Medical Office Building Loveland CO 80538 Phone: (970) 619-6585 Fax (970) 619-6591 Website: www.hanger.com Professinal: Ben Struzenberg, CPO Michelle West, Mastectomy Fitter

Gunter Hall, Room 0330 Greeley, CO 80639 Phone: (970)351-2012/TTY Fax: (970)351-1601 Web Site: www.unco.edu/NHS/asls/clinic.htm Professionals: Lynne Jackowiak, M.S., CCC-SLP Julie Hanks, Ed.D Patty Walton, M.A., CCC-SLP Mark Guiberson, Ph.D., CCC-SLP

1801 16th Street Greeley, CO Phone: (970)392-2496

Professionals: Daniel J. Hatch, D.P.M. Mike D. Vaardahl, D.P.M.

hAnGer Prosthetics & orthotics

sPeech And lAnGuAGe

unc sPeech lAnGuAGe PAtholoGy clinic

Bonell Good sAMAritAn 708 22nd Street Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)352- 6082 Fax: (970)356-7970 Website: www.good-sam.com

GrAce Pointe

1919 68th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Phone: (970) 304-1919 Website: www.gracepointegreeley.com

Vein clinic (ncMc)

1800 15th Street, Suite 340 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone: (970)378-4593 Fax: (970)378-4591 Professionals: Maurice I. Lyons Jr., DO Kenneth M. Richards, MD Gene E. Tullis, MD

HEALTH

THRIVEnc

n March 28, 2012

Ehrlich

subaru 0n 8th Ave

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