september 2013
A publication for the employees & volunteers of the Lexington County Health Services District
You’re the Best! Readers of Free Times have voted Lexington Medical Center “Best Hospital in the Midlands” in their annual readers poll. The hospital was recognized for comprehensive care, including excellence in women’s services, the Alzheimer’s center and urgent care facilities. Another determining factor is LMC’s extended care facility, which is the largest in the Carolinas. We are proud to be the Midlands’ preferred health care provider. LMC also received runner-up nods for “Best Urgent Care” for Lexington Urgent Care and “Best Place to Work.” The reader poll was first held in 1989 and is the self-proclaimed original poll of local residents’ opinions on everything from “Best Restaurant” to “Best Local Politician.” The polling process includes a round of nominations and is conducted completely online.
Thank you to those who voted and to all of our employees for providing excellent care to the community. It is because of you that LMC is the “Best Hospital in the Midlands.”
Thank You
M i dla n ds V o l u n t e e r s
More than 40 Lexington Medical Center employees volunteered their time and talents at SC Mission 2013 Midlands. This two-day health event was held at the South Carolina State Fairgrounds in August and provided free medical and eye care to members of our community who are uninsured or underserved. During SC Mission 2013 Midlands, there were more than 1,300 patient encounters. That included 600 people receiving medical care and 589 receiving eye care. The event also included HIV testing, physical therapy, speakers on pertinent health topics, domestic violence education and women’s health initiatives, including pap smears and mammograms. Lexington Medical Center employees played a leadership role in this year’s Mission. Vice President of Community Relations Barbara Willm served as the steering committee chair, Dr. P.D. Bullard Jr. was the medical director, Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Mark Chretien supervised logistics and Public Relations Manager Jennifer Wilson filled the role of public relations co-chair. “From greeting patients to performing important medical exams, Lexington Medical Center employees shined at SC Mission 2013 Midlands,” said Barbara Willm. “Their dedication to this cause and to people who need health care in our community is tremendous. We thank them for extending a caring, compassionate hand to help others in need.”
Barbara Willm and Dr. P.D. Bullard Jr.
LMC’s SC Mission 2013 Midlands Volunteers: Susan Amos Chris Belk Dr. Lee Boguski Patricia Buckley Dr. P.D. Bullard Jr. Nancy Caughman Mark Chretien Dr. Todd Crump Lucy Foote Joyce Foster Christie Frasier Michelle Gilland Marna Hill Margaret Holt Dr. Janice Hossler Crystal Johnson Barbara Karns Peggy Kirk Karen Kuss Jessica Lane Regina Lee Tammy Littles
Dr. Carl McCord Dr. Donald Moore Mary Moore Donna Padgett, NP Cathrine Parsons Melanie Pezall Dianne Pound Dr. Brent Powers Christy Shirey Kelsey Snedecor Denise Steele Savannah Tapler Andrea Taylor Dr. Frederick Thompson Carol Upton, NP Connie Watson Patti Williams Barbara Willm Jennifer Wilson Amanda Witdoeckt Monica Wyrick
Intercom is published by LMC’s Marketing department. Editorial material and pictures are solicited and should be sent to Marketing. Materials submitted for publication will not be returned unless otherwise requested. The Marketing department reserves the right to accept or deny any article and/or photo for publication. september 2013 INTERCOM 1 For more information, please contact Sarah McClanahan at 936-7123 or email srmcclanahan@lexhealth.org.
Congratulations, Connie! At Lexington Medical Center, our Medical Staff leaders are dedicated to serving our patients and community. They serve on hospital committees and as medical directors, but they also spend time with their families and have interesting hobbies. In each issue, Intercom will tell their stories from Inside the Doctors Lounge. ———————————————————————————————
Meet Dr. Glen Strickland Surgeon. Vice Chief of Staff. Father. Math-magician. For Glen Strickland, MD, FACS, ASMBS, medicine is in his DNA. “My uncle was a plastic surgeon. He was interesting, vivacious and great fun to be around. I would interact with surgeons in high school and college who had similar personalities, and I was always drawn to them.” Dr. Strickland was born in Columbia, but grew up in Little Rock, Ark. He pursued a degree in biology with a minor in mathematics from 1. What is your Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. and favorite color? Red graduated magna cum laude in 1980. He later went back to Little Rock to attend medical school 2. W hat is your least favorite phrase? at the University of Arkansas College of Medicine I’m not comfortable and completed his general surgery training at with that. the University of South Carolina School of 3. W hat can’t you Medicine in Columbia. live without? I can’t think of As the medical director of bariatric surgery any item that I at South Carolina Obesity Surgery Center, can’t live without. It becomes more the first weight-loss surgery practice in the obvious the older I Midlands, excellent care is one facet of what Dr. get that time and Strickland provides at Lexington Medical Center. good health, family and friends are your He enjoys working with hospital administration, most important the chief of staff, board members and county commodities.” council members to evaluate and solve hospital 4. W hat would you problems. “My favorite part of being vice chief of be if you weren’t a doctor? staff is my responsibility to the hospital from an A college math administrative perspective. I have the opportunity professor to meet different people and interact with them in other fields of the hospital.” Dr. Strickland and his wife, Anne, were high school sweethearts and have been married for 33 years. They have two sons, David and Ben, two cats, Grace and Delilah, and a golden retriever, Boone. David is in his fourth year at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, and is deciding between sports medicine and family practice. Ben, who is in his third year at Baylor Medical School in Houston, Tex., is on his way to becoming a neurosurgeon. Boone is the Stricklands’ pride and joy. In his spare time, Dr. Strickland tries to play golf, read all the financial news he can get his hands on and travel with his family. 2 INTERCOM
Connie Watson, director of Community Outreach, has been named board chair of the West Metro Chamber of Commerce. She received the appointment in July and will serve a one-year term, presiding at all meetings of members, directors and the Executive Committee. Watson will be instrumental in building working relationships between businesses in the Greater Metro area. “My goal is to help expand chamber membership, offer support to the current membership and meet with key businesses to promote the benefits of chamber membership,” she said. The West Metro Chamber of Commerce represents the cities of Cayce and West Columbia and the towns of Gaston, Pine Ridge, South Congaree, Springdale and Swansea. Watson is a longtime resident of the Cayce area. Her community relationships and leadership experience will be assets to the West Metro Chamber of Commerce. We wish you the best, Connie!
SAVE The Date Saturday • November 9, 2013
• Half-Marathon
• 8K Run
• 4-Mile Walk • Kids Events
september 2013
Practice Administrator Fellowship Program Welcomes New Fellows Lexington Medical Center’s Practice Administrator Fellowship Program continues to grow.
Mackenzie McCarty, Chris Scott, Kelly Little, Montrelle Robertson
The one-year program, which provides comprehensive training and work experience to individuals interested in Physician Practice Administration, now has four new fellows who joined LMC in June. Kelly Little: Little received a master’s in healthcare administration from the Medical University of South Carolina in May 2013 and has worked with Palmetto Primary Care Physicians in Charleston, S.C. In addition, she completed an administrative internship with Roper St. Francis Hospital in 2011.
Montrelle Robertson: Robertson received a master’s in healthcare administration from USC in May 2013 and recently finished a graduate residency with our Managed Care department. In addition, he completed various projects including contract negotiations and strategic planning as a graduate assistant with South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and Dorn VA Medical Center.
MacKenzie McCarty: McCarty received a master’s in healthcare administration from the University of South Carolina in May 2013 and has completed various projects including patient flow and operations as a graduate assistant with Palmetto Health–Family Medicine Center, Dorn VA Medical Center and MUSC.
Chris Scott: Scott received an undergraduate degree in Business Management and Entrepreneurship from USC in August 2009. He was most recently the surgery scheduler for Riverside Surgical Group and SC Obesity Surgery Center before he transferred into the fellowship program.
Fellows participate in practice and community medical center rotations to build fundamental operations skills. They also work on projects that enhance leadership and management skills. The Practice Administrator Fellowship Program also complements the Practice Administrator Certification Program, which is available to fellows and physician practice managers.
LEXINGTON MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION SPEAKER SERIES
American Naval Surgeon Richard Jadick, DO, received the Bronze Star with “combat V” for heroic valor for saving the lives of 30 Marines and sailors in the Second Battle of Fallujah.
Join us AS he shares his story. Dinner and Speaker 7:00 p.m. • $75 per person
To order tickets, call (803) 791-2540 or visit LMCFoundation.com
SPONSORS
Wednesday • September 11, 2013 Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center
Pathology Associates of Lexington Pathology Associates of Lexington
All proceeds benefit the Lexington Medical Center Foundation. september 2013
INTERCOM 3
Don’t Forget!
Lexy Award Nominations are Due LMConnected — Part II
Team Green Connects with Team Gold LMConnect Physician Network EHR (Team Green, Allscripts) connected with the Acute Care EHR (Team Gold, Epic) on May 4. This collaboration led the way to integration not previously possible across these care settings. Integration is not a new concept for LMConnect Physician Network users. Since April 2010, lab tests ordered from physician offices and performed by the Lexington Medical Center Lab have been electronically filed into the EHR. The connection between Team Green and Team Gold expanded the previous orders and results interface into Radiology. Similar to the lab process, Radiology orders placed in EHR and processed by LMC Radiology electronically task results back to the ordering provider. In addition
to the radiology report, physicians and staff are able to view the associated PACS images directly within LMConnect Physician Network EHR via the Imagelink button. Results are now available within the Diagnostics section of the patient’s Chart Viewer in LMConnect Physician Network EHR. The expansion of the orders and results interface is another example of how LMConnect securely provides information where and when it is needed. With this connection established, clinical and business needs will continually be evaluated and integration enhanced.
We want to recognize the Lexington Medical Center employees, units, departments and survey groups that are the best of the best. Nomination categories focus on creativity, exemplary service, process improvement, employee engagement and teamwork… and let’s not forget Service Champions! Read the following criteria to find the right category for your nomination. Go to LexLoop or visit Guest Services to pick up a nomination form and submit the form to your director for approval. Guest Services must receive all nominations by September 27, 2013.
Lexy Nomination Criteria 2013 Category
Criteria
Most Creative Efforts Toward Patient Satisfaction
Survey group or department/unit that exemplifies creativity in a patient satisfaction program or process efforts. The program or process has to be an original idea created by the group.
Best Customer Service Success Story
Survey group or department/unit that exceeds the expectations of patients or family members. Entries may include the use of service recovery, service expectations, patient comments and employee involvement, and how these affect patient satisfaction.
Best Process Improvement Effort
Team that has the best process improvement effort. Entries must include team goal and outcome. It does not have to be related to patient satisfaction.
Best Employee Engagement Effort
Survey group or department/unit that has conducted initiatives to engage employees in team camaraderie, recreation, competitions or contributions for the greater good. Entries must describe the activity.
Best Demonstration of Teamwork
A team initiative that best demonstrates collaboration between departments and the impact it made.
Service Champion
Someone who exemplifies service through his or her behaviors and actions toward patients, visitors, volunteers and other staff. Please provide actions or situations in which the service champion exceeded expectations. We will recognize a service champion for each of these four areas: • Clinical • Service • Administrative • Off-site
Best Safety Initiative
An initiative that best demonstrates a change in a process or procedure that made a positive impact on employee or patient safety.
Passport to Service Hospital departments are participating in the Passport to Service, Port of Call: Anticipation. Defined as the act of looking forward to a pleasurable expectation, anticipation is an important part of providing excellent health care in the Midlands. Lexington Medical Center hopes to exceed patient expectations by asking: How can and do we “anticipate” in health care? • Advocating for the patient • Explaining and educating the patient on procedures • Understanding the patient’s view • Giving encouragement and hope • Pre-planning to assure conveniences for the patient 4 INTERCOM
• Always “thinking ahead” for the patient and anticipating what they are about to experience • Asking the patient open-ended questions to ensure they understand processes and procedures, and always allowing them to share their view
Nominations must be received by September 27, 2013. september 2013
Practice Profiles Lexington Medical Center is pleased to welcome Daniel R. Hess, MD, Mitchell L. Nimmich, MD, and Grant J. Sullivan, DO, to our network of care. The three hospitalists will join doctors Francis J. Albert, James P. Benedict, William A. Dunovant, Lloyd Antoni Forbes, David J. Ha, Sameena Khan, Ted H. Marshall, Chinh T. Ngo, Christine M. Scott-Demonbreun, Dina Sharps, Edward Allen Tillitz, Stephen Lee Watkins and Hope A. Wisniewski, and Daniel R. Hess, MD provide care to hospitalized patients. Dr. Hess graduated in 2007 from Ross University School of Medicine in New Jersey and was chief resident during his internal medicine residency at Palmetto Health. He is board certified in internal medicine and a member of the Columbia Medical Society, American College of Physicians, Southern Medical Mitchell L. Nimmich, MD Association and American College of Healthcare Executives. Dr. Nimmich graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Medicine in 2009 and completed his internal medicine residency at the University of Vermont in 2012. He is board certified in internal medicine and holds a certification in cardiac life Grant J. Sullivan, DO support. Dr. Nimmich is a member of the Society of Hospital Medicine, American College of Physicians and American Medical Association. Dr. Sullivan received his doctor of osteopathic medicine degree in 2006 from Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, and completed an internal medicine residency at Ohio University in Dayton. He is board certified in internal medicine through the American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine and a member of the American Osteopathic Association and American College of Osteopathic Internists. Please join us in welcoming doctors Hess, Nimmich and Sullivan.
2720 Sunset Boulevard West Columbia, SC 29169 A Lexington Medical Center Physician Practice
september 2013
MedicalCenterHospitalists.com
Lexington Medical Center is proud to welcome Jaime Brown Price, MD, into our network of care. She joins doctors James E. Estes, G. Patrick Gallery, William E. Plyler, O. Henderson Powell, Robert W. Silverio, Valerie A. Skinner, David J. Stallard, Frederick B. Thompson and Miriam A. Wilcox as a practicing physician at Lexington Women’s Care. Working with these boardcertified physicians, she will provide comprehensive care for women in the Midlands. Dr. Brown Price graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Medicine and completed her OB/GYN residency at Palmetto Health. She is also certified in neonatal resuscitation. A South Carolina native and graduate of the University of South Carolina Honors College, Dr. Brown Price has deep roots in the community. She will offer a full range of women’s services and is currently accepting new patients. Dr. Brown Price’s education and experience provide her with an extensive understanding of obstetrics and gynecology. She is a Junior Fellow A Lexington Medical Center of the American Congress of Obstetrics and Physician Practice Gynecology and a member of the South Carolina 2728 Sunset Boulevard, Suite 201 Obstetrical and Gynecological Society. West Columbia, SC 29169 936-8100 Please join us in welcoming Dr. Brown Price to LexingtonWomensCare.com our Physician Network.
Tuesday October 15, 2013 Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center
Skin Tight Genes What began as a search to learn about her birth family’s health history became a journey that led Heidi Marble to her biological sister, Jen! The next year, however, Heidi was diagnosed with inflammatory breast cancer. Given a one in 1,000 chance of surviving, she was beating the odds five years later when her sister was also diagnosed with breast cancer. Then they learned that they both carry the BRCA2 breast cancer gene. Despite these challenges, the reunited sisters have shown that there are many paths to healing. Join Heidi and Jen as they share their incredible stories using props, pictures and unedited bantering. INTERCOM 5 Visit LexMed.com to purchase tickets.
We all know Lexington Medical Center employees are a dedicated group. Intercom wanted to see how our staff members give their time. We discovered that many employees give back to their communities. This column highlights the “Good Works” of LMC employees.
Pay It Forward In 2011, Lexington Surgical Associates began adopting a charity each month in place of exchanging gifts for each employee birthday. The generous endeavor became contagious and the employees still enjoy bestowing benevolence to a variety of charities today. The practice participates in food drives for church pantries, Harvest Hope Food Bank and Oliver Gospel Mission, and assists co-workers in times of need. We all benefit from helping our community and Lexington Surgical Associates loves paying it forward!
Elizabeth Clare, Deanna Floyd and Tricia Hicks
Congratulations, Medical Technology Graduates! The Lexington Medical Center School of Medical Technology celebrated its 10th graduating class on August 16.
Pictured left to right: Scottie Chapman, Reed Bennett, Jennifer Oxner, Kelli Johnston, Hannah Kirschenfeld, Paul Kirschenfeld, Tanyatta Gray, Ashley and Ashton Chapman.
Airway to Heaven On Saturday, June 1, Carolina Pulmonary Critical Care and Sleep Medicine’s team, Airway to Heaven, participated in the American Lung Association’s local Fight for Air Climb at the Capitol Center in downtown Columbia. The Airway to Heaven team climbed 479 steps to raise funds and awareness for the millions of people fighting lung disease. Team members included Dr. Paul Kirschenfeld, Kelli Johnston (team captain) and Jennifer Oxner from Carolina Pulmonary Critical Care and Sleep Medicine. Dr. Hannah Kirschenfeld, Scottie Chapman, Tanyatta Gray from LMC’s ICU, Reed Bennett with Lincare and Ashley
Smith with Dey Pharmaceuticals also participated. Ashley Chapman, one of Carolina Pulmonary’s nurse practitioners, and her son, Ashton, were present to cheer on the team. This year, the team won top fundraiser, Kelli Johnston won top individual fundraiser, and Drs. Hannah and Paul Kirschenfeld won overall in their age division. Dr. Paul Kirschenfeld shaved 15 seconds off last year’s time for the win.
Graduating in the Class of 2013 are Christine Dutra and Brandon Broadnax. The 12-month student training includes both lectures and hands-on laboratory instruction in the clinical departments of Hematology, Chemistry, Microbiology, Blood Bank and Transfusion Medicine, Flow Cytometry and Immunology. Upon passing all the required courses, the students earn a certificate which allows them to sit for a national Medical Laboratory Science ASCP Board of Certification exam. A bachelor’s degree in biology or chemistry is required for acceptance into the program. Medical laboratory scientists are hired in many practice settings, including hospital laboratories, reference laboratories, physician offices and urgent care labs, clinics, public health facilities, industry, molecular diagnostics and biotechnology, veterinary laboratories, forensic and research laboratories. We congratulate this year’s graduates!
To join Carolina Pulmonary Critical Care and Sleep Medicine in next year’s climb, contact Kelli Johnston at 256-0464, ext. 5363. 6 INTERCOM
september 2013
F O U N DAT I ON FOCU S Gifts from the Lexington Medical Center family and the community make it possible for the Lexington Medical Center Foundation to support our mission — providing quality health services that meet the needs of our community.
Scholarship Recipients Recognized at Luncheon This summer, the Lexington Medical Center Foundation awarded $155,000 in scholarships. The following applicants were selected through a highly competitive process.
Rachel Anthony University of South Carolina Aiken
Britney Frazier South University
Valeea James Frances Marion University
Cierra O’Neal Frontier Nursing University
Alex Spangler Midlands Technical College
Emily Jeffcoat Lander University
Hillary Pierce University of South Carolina
Julie Spangler Midlands Technical College
Lauren Powell Medical University of South Carolina
Rebecca Spell South University
Kelsey Barham Clemson University
Charles Furtick University of South Carolina Aiken
Laura Bodie University of South Carolina Aiken
Ebony Goodson Midlands Technical College
Lauren Keisler University of South Carolina
Zachary Brickle Midlands Technical College
Robin Hainline Medical University of South Carolina Charlotte
Fiona Kinard Chamberlain College of Nursing
Krissi Bristow Charleston Southern University Kayla Clark University of South Carolina Aimee Derrick University of South Carolina Norah Ezike Midlands Technical College
Virginia Hall Medical University of South Carolina Jordan Hawley University of South Carolina Monica Carey Holbert Maryville University Ubong James South Carolina State University
Donna Long Medical University of South Carolina Meredith McGee University of South Carolina Upstate Robin Mitchell Walden University Donette Benetta Nedd Newberry College
Marsha Powell University of Phoenix Melissa Redmond Walden University Kenya Robinson Midlands Technical College Jamie Anne Rowe Fortis College Will Sharp University of South Carolina Aiken
Amy Stansell South University Janette Street South University Courtnier Strohecker University of Phoenix Anna Thompson University of South Carolina Upstate Cherise Williams Vanderbilt University Amanda Witdoeckt Kaplan University
Emily Shull Lander University
Gina Hall received the Dr. and Mrs. Charles Crews Scholarship for her dedication to excellence in patient care. This special scholarship is named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Crews who were longtime supporters of the Foundation. Amy Stansell received the Linda Koucky Nursing Scholarship. Koucky worked at LMC as a nurse and, ultimately, became vice president of Patient Care because of her professionalism and compassion for patients. The Foundation also recognized a special family at the luncheon. Julie Spangler, nurse technician in Cardiology, and her son Alex Spangler, who works in Nutrition Services, both received scholarships. Maureen Spangler, director of Perioperative Services and Julie’s mother, also attended the luncheon.
The Cancer Care Fund At Work A New Birthday for Samuel Richardson Samuel Richardson is a patient at Lexington Oncology with multiple myeloma. To receive treatment for this painful cancer, he needed to travel to the Medical University
of South Carolina for stem cell transplants and stay in Charleston for more than a month to receive the treatment. Between waiting on disability coverage and his wife
frequently being unable to work while she cared for him, they had no way to afford housing. Because of your gifts, the Foundation was able to assist the
Richardsons with their travel for his treatment. He is now able to celebrate two birthdays — his date of birth and his date of recovery.
For more information about these events and all Foundation news, visit the Foundation’s Facebook page at facebook.com/LMCfoundation. Be sure to “Like” the page to stay up-to-date on all LMC Foundation events! september 2013
INTERCOM 7
in the SPOTLIGHT Awards, Honors & What’s Happening with LMC Employees LMCEC July Employee of the Month Congratulations to Mike LaRosa on his selection as Employee of the Month. Mike has been employed at LMCEC as a licensed practical nurse for six years. Always willing to lend a hand, he goes above and beyond to ensure the residents receive excellent care. Mike enjoys spending time with his wife, traveling, and going to garage sales and the museum. He also enjoys making clay and cement sculptures, and playing “old-style guitar.”
Oh, Baby!
Retirement
Recognition
Congratulations to Brooke Snyder at Lexington Cardiology and her husband Ben on the birth of their son Brandt. ————————
Congratulations to Pat Buice, administrative assistant in the Laboratory, on her retirement! Pat served LMC and our community for 15 years.
Congratulations to the following OR nurses who achieved national certification: Jessica Abbott; Anita Barnes; Eric Cockrell; Jessica Drafts; Marisa Hilger; Bill Jones; Meredith Kinney; Angela Lawrence; Chastity Lukens; Ainsley McCabe; Richard O’Connor; and Melanie Parilla.
Employee Changes/ Additions
Accounting would like to welcome Mike Drinkard, accounting manager. • • • • • • • • •
Physician Network Administration would like to welcome Meagan Sherwood, administrative assistant.
• • • • • • •
Congratulations to Mickey Floyd, manager of the Laboratory, on his retirement! Mickey dedicated 26 years to serving LMC and our community.
Was Carlos catching some rays in his mom’s convertible or saying a prayer for her driving? Submitted by Joni Tindall, Lexington Orthopaedics
Addison enjoyed eating candy and posing in her new swimsuit at Lake Murray on Memorial Day. Submitted by Anita Connaker, Information Services 8 INTERCOM
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Congratulations to Nancy Bollibon on her promotion to assistant controller. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Congratulations to Nadine Brooks, IICU nurse manager, for completing her master’s degree in nursing from the University of Phoenix.
Bring Us Your Stuff!
Lexington Medical Center will be collecting household items for the first employee Parking Garage Sale on Saturday, September 21. All proceeds will benefit United Way. Items will be collected at the locations, dates and times listed below.
Household & Clothing* Items Monday–Thursday • September 9–12 7:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. * All adult clothing items should be on hangers.
Please bring these items to Community Outreach at 115 West Hospital Drive. Furniture Friday, September 20 • 7:00 a.m.–12 noon Please bring all furniture to the LMP 2 Parking Garage Front Entrance.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Congratulations to Kanishe Grinnell in the Emergency department on passing the nursing board exam.
Please see LexLoop for more information and a list of items that will not be accepted.
Sizzlin’ Summer
Snapshots
Summertime was full of sandcastles, vacations and family fun. Thanks for sharing your adventures! The sun sets over Lake Wateree.Submitted by Joyce Yocum, Mid Carolina Internal Medicine
Landin loved the ocean and sand during his first beach trip! Submitted by Brittany H. Broxton, Cardiovascular Administration
During a reunion in Gatlinburg, Tenn., the Boyd family enjoyed a 5-mile hike to Rainbow Falls. Submitted by Tammy Boyd, Lexington Women’s Care– Lexington
september 2013