What's New by Penn Medicine

Volume 2

WHAT’Snew

Dr. Dahlia Sataloff

Named New Chair of Surgery at PAH

In an ongoing effort to provide exceptional, personalized treatment to patients with basic and advanced orthopaedic conditions, Penn Orthopaedics is expanding services at Pennsylvania Hospital.

Dahlia M. Sataloff, MD, FACS, was appointed the new chair of the Department of Surgery at Pennsylvania Hospital, effective January 1, 2013.

As part of this expansion, David G. Nazarian, MD, will remain at PAH as part of the Penn Orthopaedics team and will continue to see patients in his existing location at PAH. Several Penn Orthopaedic experts – representing all ten subspecialties – will now see patients in Cathcart 1: Vincent Arlet, MD* Chief, Spine Service

Vincent Arlet, MD* Chief, Spine Service

G. Russell Huffman, MD, MPH Shoulder and Elbow

Keith D. Baldwin, MD Chief, Neuro-Orthopaedics

James L. Carey, MD, MPH Sports Medicine

L. Scott Levin, MD, FACS Department Chair Hand, Microsurgery and Limb Salvage

Wen Chao, MD*** Foot and Ankle

Derek J. Donegan, MD Trauma and Fracture

Andrea J. Evenski, MD*** Orthopaedic Oncology

R. Bruce Heppenstall, MD General Orthopaedics

New Nurse Manger...................2 “Women Hospital and Health System Leaders to Know”.......2 Patient Advocacy Awards Winners........................2 Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding.............................3 New Year Baby..........................3 Togerther We Can.....................4

January 11, 2013

Pennsylvania Hospital

Orthopaedics Update / / /

Inside

Number 1

David G. Nazarian, MD Knee and Hip Replacement Charles L. Nelson, MD Chief, Knee and Hip Replacement Neil P. Sheth, MD Knee and Hip Replacement Andrew M. Steiner, MD*** Foot and Ankle Keith L. Wapner, MD*** Foot and Ankle

* Sees patients in the Comprehensive Spine Center, 235 South 8th Street ** Sees patients in the Garfield Duncan Building *** Sees patients in the Farm Journal Building

Penn Orthopaedics offers patients the advantage of more treatment options, uncompromising care and the most experienced surgeons. To make an appointment or refer patients to Penn Orthopaedics at Pennsylvania Hospital, please call 215.829.2222 or 800.789.PENN (7366).

No stranger to PAH, Dr. Sataloff has been a member of the PAH surgical staff since 1985. In 2005, she was named Director of the Integrated Breast Center and Vice Chair of the Department of Surgery at PAH. Also a long standing instructor in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Sataloff was named a full Clinical Professor of Surgery in 2006. Dr. Sataloff has dedicated her practice exclusively to breast surgery and the treatment and management of benign and malignant breast diseases. She has lectured extensively on benign breast diseases, breast cancer detection, treatment and management and is the author of over thirty scientific papers and three books. The recipient of multiple awards, Dr. Sataloff has been consistently recognized as one of Philadelphia magazine’s “Top Docs” for the treatment of breast disease and Castle Connolly’s America’s Top Doctors for Cancer. Dr. Sataloff graduated with honors from the University of Michigan Medical School and completed her residency in General Surgery at Pennsylvania Hospital. Board-certified in General Surgery and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, she is a member of many professional societies including the American Medical Association, the American Society of Breast Disease, the American Society of Breast Surgeons, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, the Society of Surgical Oncology, and the Association of Surgical Education, among others. She also serves as peer scientific reviewer for the Archives of Surgery and is a member of the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group.

Welcome New Doctors.............4 PAH Auxillary Announces Annual Award Recipients.........4

Marybeth Lahey New Nurse Manager Welcome to Marybeth Lahey, BSN, RN, the new nurse manager of the Mother Baby Units on 3/5 Preston. Marybeth brings with her a rich background in Women’s and Children’s Services. She comes to PAH from Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center where she was the Divisional Manager for Women’s and Children’s Services. She oversaw the care of women and infants from admission through discharge, including a 25 bed level III Intensive Care Nursery. Marybeth led the Lourdes’ journey toward Baby Friendly status. “She brings both passion and expertise to Pennsylvania Hospital and we are so very excited to have her on our leadership team,” said Pam Power, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC, clinical director of Women’s Health.

PAH COO “Women Hospital and Health System Leader to Know” Deb Staples, chief operating offer at PAH, has been named one of “120 Women Hospital and Health System Leaders to Know” by Becker’s Hospital Review. Becker’s recently announced the publication of its 2012 list, “120 Women Hospital and Health System Leaders to Know,” which recognizes women who have demonstrated outstanding leadership, talents and accomplishments within the hospital and health care industry. The women featured in this list have exhibited a proven ability to lead their respective organizations in midst of health care’s challenging environment. They have shown considerable skill and promise despite times of uncertainty and unprecedented change in the industry. As a result, the Becker’s Hospital Review editorial team finds these CEOs, CFOs, COOs and other executives as women to watch now and in years to come. The list includes nominations and recommendations from industry experts, as well as leaders who were chosen based on a wide range of management and leadership skills, including oversight of hospital and health system operations, financial turnarounds and quality improvement initiatives. Executives do not pay and cannot pay to be included on this list. An integral member of the hospital’s leadership team, Deb was the vice president of Allied Health and Professional Services before being named COO at PAH in February of 2011. As COO, she is responsible for the daily operations of the hospital and its ambulatory facilities. Over her 18 years at PAH, Staples has been a trusted and effective leader on projects such as the successful transition and integration of the inpatient psychiatric unit from HUP to Pennsylvania Hospital. She also played a key role in the introduction of the laborist model for obstetrical care and the development of the PAH outpatient radiology site at the Tuttleman Center on the campus of Penn Medicine at Rittenhouse.

PAH 2012

Patient Advocacy Awards Winners Congratulations to the PAH 2012 Patient Advocacy Awards Winners: Flossie Alston. . . . . . . . . . . Environmental Services Janell Byrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Radiology Craig Hargrove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patient Access Wayne Harris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Security Kathy Magnes, RN, BSN, NHA. . . . . . . . . . . Nursing Valerie Masci, RN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nursing Leslie Renbaum, MD . . Obstetrics and Gynecology Mindi Roeser, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medicine Joseph Shimp, RN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nursing Maryanne Timmons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nursing Dawn Tobler, MSN, CRNP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nursing

Special Recognition Award Daniel Feinberg, MD, Chief Medical Officer The PAH Patient Advocacy Recognition Awards — announced at an annual reception for the past four years — spotlight those individuals who have partnered with the Patient and Guest Relations Office and The Office of Patient Affairs in the pursuit of patient Satisfaction, patient advocacy and furthering the Penn Patient Experience. Special thanks to all our winners for helping make Pennsylvania Hospital the Best Place for a Patient to be a Patient.

`` Shown from L to R in the foreground are Daniel Feinberg, MD, chief medical officer, Jack Ludmir, MD, chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology; Michael Buckley, MD, executive director, and Mary Del Guidice, RN, MSN, BS, CENP, chief nursing office at Pennsylvania Hospital at the ribbon cutting marking the installation of “Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding.”

Breaking through the Communications Clutter with

“ Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding” In an effort to cut through the constant communications clutter — websites, e-newsletters, targeted text messages and mailings, plus a plethora of pregnancy and parenting magazines — that bombards women during pregnancy and during early motherhood, Pennsylvania Hospital is taking a fresh approach to help educate and inform staff and expectant mothers about the process and benefits of successful breast feeding. “Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding” were installed along the corridor floors of the Labor and Delivery and Maternity Units at the Hospital, making it literally and figuratively a “low” tech, yet clear and readily accessible public health messaging campaign. Funded by a state grant, the graphics create a visually fun pathway of footprints through the units. Each pathway is comprised of ten sets of footprints. Each individual footprint is dedicated to one of the ten steps — in English on the left and Spanish on the right. Long known for obstetrical, gynecological and maternity care, Pennsylvania Hospital — the nation’s first hospital, where the most babies are delivered annually in the City

The formal Ten Steps as established by the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and the World Health Organization Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative are:

1) Have a written breastfeeding policy that is routinely communicated to all health care staff. 2) Train all health care staff in skills necessary to implement this policy. 3) Inform all pregnant women about the benefits and management of breastfeeding. 4) Help mothers initiate breastfeeding within one hour of birth. 5) Show mothers how to breastfeed and how to maintain lactation, even if they are separated from their infants. 6) Give newborn infants no food or drink other than breast milk, unless medically indicated. 7 ) Practice “rooming in”— allow mothers and infants to remain together 24 hours a day while in the hospital. 8) Encourage breastfeeding on demand. 9) Give no pacifiers or artificial nipples to breastfeeding infants. 10) Foster the establishment of breastfeeding support groups and refer mothers to them on discharge from the hospital or clinic.

10 Steps to Successful breastfeeding

of Philadelphia — is already recognized as an exemplary “breastfeeding friendly employer.” This past summer, the hospital, along with the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, was also selected to participate in Best Fed Beginnings a first-of-its-kind national effort to significantly improve breastfeeding rates in US where rates are currently the lowest. The participating hospitals are working together in a 22-month learning collaborative, using proven quality improvement methods to transform their maternity care services in pursuit of a “BabyFriendly” designation. This designation will verify that a hospital has comprehensively implemented the American Academy of Pediatrics-endorsed Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding. Compared to national averages, breastfeeding rates are higher and disparities in these rates are virtually eliminated in hospitals that achieve the BabyFriendly status. “With the installation of Ten Steps, we kicked off our official baby-friendly journey to help significantly improve breastfeeding rates in the Philadelphia region,” said Debi Ferrarello, RN, MS, IBCLC, Director of Family Education. “At Pennsylvania Hospital we understand how a mother’s experience during her stay with us can strongly influence her ability to start and continue breastfeeding. We are committed to implementing evidence-based care through the Baby-Friendly designation process. This way we will ensure that mothers delivering in our hospital who want to breastfeed are fully supported. In the same respect, we’ll also ensure that mothers who are having difficulty or unable to breastfeed are also fully supported.”

First Philly Baby of the New Year Delivered at PAH! Joly Soto-Hojnowski thought her queasy feeling might have come from the chicken cordon bleu she ate on New Year’s Eve. She never dreamed she was in labor already. Her baby was not due for several weeks. But when her mother suggested she head to PAH, Soto-Hojnowski and husband John Hojnowski, grabbed the maternity bag they had packed a few days before and set off. Mom was right. Less than a half-hour after they had checked in, Jolyna Hojnowski arrived at 12:23 am, weighing 6.9 pounds and 19 3/4 inches long. There was not even time to fill out the proper hospital forms. “It was literally push time,” said Soto-Hojnowski. The couple, from the Logan section of Philadelphia, had planned to spend New Year’s Eve watching fireworks at Penn’s Landing, but their daughter had pyrotechnics of a different kind in store for them. The Philadelphia Inquirer, 6ABC, and CBS3 ran stories about Jolyna and other New Year’s babies.

WHAT’S H a p p ening

Yo u r r e so u r c e fo r e v e nts and happ e nings th r o u gho u t PA H and P e nn M e dicin e The Board of Trustees, Administration & Faculty invite you to SAVE THE DATE for the 12th Annual Benefit

March 15, 2013 6-9PM

For complete events listing, please visit What’s New on the Inside Penn Medicine web site at: http://news.pennmedicine.org/inside

@VIE

6 0 0 N . B ro a d S t re e t ::: P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n s y l v a n i a

Winter 2013 January 21

MLK Day of Remembrance

January 24 – Registration Deadline Penn Program for Mindfulness Course Offerings

JACK ENDE, MD HOSPITALHERO

MADPARTY SILENT AUCTION ::: SWANKY MUSIC ::: CLASSIC COCKTAILS ::: 1960s VINTAGE ATTIRE

March 6 32nd Annual Molly and Sidney N. Zubrow Lecture and Award Program

March 15

12th Annual PPMC Benefit

W elcome !

Together A Benefit for the Joan Karnell Cancer Center at PAH You’re invited to enjoy a fabulous evening of dinner, drinks, and dancing at the Together We Can benefit for the Joan Karnell Cancer Center at PAH, Friday, March 1, from 6 pm to 11 pm. Proceeds from Together We Can provide vital support and hope for patients and families facing cancer. For such patients, the Joan Karnell Cancer Center at PAH provides progressive, comprehensive cancer care. Through the generous support of donors, the JKCC is able to offer supportive services which reduce suffering, relieve symptoms and provide hope. Won’t you support them to help continue this worthy mission? The baseball-themed event is being held at the fun and fancy Diamond Club at Citizens Bank Park. In addition to dinner, drinks and dancing, guests may enjoy behind the scenes tours, a silent auction, photo booth and a special appearance by the beloved Phillie Phanatic. Guests also receive complimentary parking. For more information, contact Marylou Osterman at 215.829.6466 or at ostermam@pahosp.com. To purchase tickets online, visit the JKCC website at www/PennMedicine.org/TogetherWeCan.

PAH welcomes doctors William H. Lipshutz, MD, Frederick A. Nunes, MD, Gale Porat, MD, and Robin D. Rothstein, MD —formerly of Pennsylvania Hospital Gastroenterology Associates — to Penn Gastroenterology at PAH. All four physicians will continue to see patients in the same location on the fourth floor of the Farm Journal Building. To schedule an appointment or refer patients please call 215.829.3561 or 1.800.789.PENN.

WHAT’Snew Editorial Staff

Sally Sapega Director of Internal Communications Olivia Fermano Editor and Photographer

Aux ili ar y Announces A nn ual Award Re cipi e nts The Auxiliary of Pennsylvania Hospital is pleased to announce its awarding of over $100,000 to various departments of the Hospital. These funds are for the purchase or provision of items, equipment or programs that directly benefit patients. The December 2012 awards were granted to 17 departments of the Hospital, including the Center for Bloodless Medicine and Surgery, Critical Care Nursing, the Diabetes Education Center, Emergency Medicine, Family Education, Intensive Care Nursery, Intermediate Critical Care, Mill Creek School, Neurology, Pastoral Care, Patient and Guest Relations, Patient Safety Committee, Seven Cathcart Nursing, Sickle Cell Program, Skilled Care, Women’s and Children’s, the Wood Clinic, and to nine departments of Hall Mercer, including Child and Family, Child and Parent, Children’s Blended Case Management, Community Day Training, Crisis Response, Homeless Outreach, Outpatient Psychiatry, Social Rehabilitation, and Targeted Case Management.

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Pamela Furches Design Graphic Design Barry Ogburn Photography

Administration

Susan E. Phillips Senior Vice President, Public Affairs Contact What’snew at: Department of Communications Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, PA 19106 phone: 215.829.6799 email: olivia.fermano@uphs.upenn.edu WHAT’Snew is published biweekly for PAH employees. Access WHAT’Snew online at http://news.pennmedicine.org/inside/whats-new/.

TO BENEF Formal invitation t

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