Mecklenburg Medicine June 2015 by Wade Baker

June 2015 • Vol. 45, No. 6

Mecklenburg Medicine A Publication of the Mecklenburg County Medical Society | www.meckmed.org

HEALTHY LIVING: For You and Your Patients Mecklenburg County Medical Society • Mecklenburg Medical Alliance and Endowment Founders of: Bioethics Resource Group, Ltd., Hospitality House of Charlotte, Teen Health Connection, N.C. MedAssist, Physicians Reach Out

Together, we can knock out pediatric cancer Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital® are bringing world-renowned pediatric care to our region Austin Wilson is more than a cancer survivor, he’s a superhero. And superheroes are always stronger when they join forces. That’s why Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital has joined the St. Jude Affiliate Program to deliver advanced treatments and innovative clinical trials to children in our community battling cancer and blood disorders. The new affiliation, known as the St. Jude Affiliate Clinic at Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital, is one of only seven St. Jude affiliate clinics in the nation. We’re proud to bring this level of care closer to home, helping children like Austin focus on bigger things — like saving the world.

Learn more about our new affiliation and what it means for the future of pediatric care in our community. NovantHealth.org/Hemby/StJudeClinic

2 | June 2015 • Mecklenburg Medicine

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June 2015 Vol. 45 No. 6

Table of Contents 5 President’s Letter: It Isn’t If You Win or Lose ...

OFFICERS

By Simon V. Ward III, MD

6 Feature: NCMS Offers Quality Resource for Your Practice By Elaine Ellis

6 Feature: Fighting for Women With Fashion 2015

President Simon V. Ward III, MD President-Elect Stephen J. Ezzo, MD Secretary Elizabeth B. Moran, MD Treasurer Scott L. Furney, MD Immediate Past President James B. Hall, MD

BOARD MEMBERS

By Mary T. Crowder, MD

7 MMAE Perry Jones: 2015 James Gray Cannon Award Winner By Gail Van Der Veer

9 Support Your Local Farmers Markets! 10 Mecklenburg County Park & Recreation Map 11 Mecklenburg County Park & Recreation Infograph 12 Congratulations to Practices 13 Member News 13 Upcoming Meetings & Events 14 At the Hospitals 16 Independent Physicians of the Carolinas 16 Advertising Acknowledgements 17 Charlotte AHEC Course Offerings 17 National Health & Wellness Observances for June

John R. Allbert, MD Raymond E. Brown, PA W. Frank Ingram III, MD Stephen R. Keener, MD, MPH Scott S. Lindblom, MD John P. McBryde, MD Shivani P. Mehta, MD, MPH Robert L. Mittl, Jr., MD Pulak D. Patel, MD Cheryl L. Walker-McGill, MD, MBA

EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS Sherry Ward, President Mecklenburg Medical Alliance & Endowment Sandi D. Buchanan, Executive Director Mecklenburg County Medical Society Michelle Conner, DDS, President Charlotte Medical Society Docia E. Hickey, MD NCMS President-Elect Darlyne Menscer, MD NCMS Delegate to the AMA Marcus G. Plescia, MD, Health Director Mecklenburg County Health Department Douglas R. Swanson, MD, FACEP, Medical Director Mecklenburg EMS Agency

EXECUTIVE STAFF Executive Director Sandi D. Buchanan Meetings & Special Events Trisha G. Herndon

1112 Harding Place, #200, Charlotte, NC 28204 704-376-3688 • FAX 704-376-3173 meckmed@meckmed.org

Finance & Database Specialist Stephanie D. Smith

MECKLENBURG MEDICINE STAFF

Mecklenburg Medicine is published 10 times per year by the Mecklenburg County Medical Society, 1112 Harding Place, Suite 200, Charlotte, NC 28204. Opinions expressed by authors are their own, and not necessarily those of Mecklenburg Medicine or the Mecklenburg County Medical Society. Mecklenburg Medicine reserves the right to edit all contributions for clarity and length, as well as to reject any material submitted. Mecklenburg Medicine is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts. Non-members may subscribe to Mecklenburg Medicine at a cost of $30 per year, or $3.50 per issue, if extra copies are available. Classified Ads: Open to members, nonprofits and non-member individuals only; advance approval of the Managing Editor and advance payment required. Member rate is 0, non-members $20 for the first 30 words; $.75 each additional word. Display Ads: Open to professional entities or commercial businesses. For specifications and rate information, contact Mark Ethridge at mecklenburgmedicine@gmail.com. Acceptance of advertising for this publication in no way constitutes professional approval or endorsement of products or services advertised herein. We welcome your comments and suggestions: Call 704-376-3688 or write Mecklenburg Medicine, c/o Mecklenburg County Medical Society, 1112 Harding Place, Suite 200, Charlotte, NC 28204.

Managing Editor Sandi D. Buchanan Copy Editors Lee McCracken Stephanie Smith Advertising Mark Ethridge mecklenburgmedicine@gmail.com Editorial Board Stephen J. Ezzo, MD N. Neil Howell, MD Scott S. Lindblom, MD Jessica Schorr Saxe, MD Simon V. Ward III, MD Graphic Design — Wade Baker

Mecklenburg Medicine • June 2015 | 3

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4 | June 2015 • Mecklenburg Medicine

President’s Letter

It Isn’t If You Win or Lose ... By Simon V. Ward III, MD

ometimes in life one finds that rare moment when they “get it.” They have it all figured out. That very thing happened a few years ago to a 17-year-old high school junior. He knew exactly what the student body needed at St. Martin’s School — how to make the student government work better, how to improve relations with the faculty, everything. The best way to put that information to good use was to run for Student Council President. It was obvious the student body would recognize this insight and make him their president. He did have some competition. A bright and capable young woman was running, as was an equally smart and nice guy who soon would be named captain of the football team. It was a hard-fought contest. The one with the answers managed a flawless campaign. The campaign slogan was “Take a step for-Ward” (kind of catchy). At the rally, Johnny Cash was singing “I vote for Ward” instead of “I walk the line.” In the campaign speech, this candidate had a graphic showing the different aspects of student life as spokes of a wheel. The student government was in the center as the axle. Election day finally came. It was a tight race — so tight that no candidate won a majority of the votes. That required a runoff election between the top two vote-getters. The candidate who had all the answers and knew the direction the student government should take, was the one off the ballot. Maybe instead of having all the answers, he should have asked more questions. Or, maybe the students of St. Martin’s School just recognized that Adee would make a better president. Either way, they were right. Adee won the runoff and did a wonderful job leading the student government our senior year. In May, several physicians from Mecklenburg County traveled to Raleigh to visit with members of the state legislature. It really was a great opportunity and one which we should take seriously. Often, legislatures, whether state or federal, are made up of business people and attorneys. Physicians and physician assistants typically comprise a small part of the membership. We don’t think like politicians, as so much of what we do is chemistry and biology. We use chemicals to effect change in human tissue. We cut out failed organs to leave the body with working ones. These remedies either work or they do not. Political processes are about consensus and compromise. Everyone has an angle and knows what they want done. Deals are made — you support my project and I will support yours. While this sort of work does occur in our medical societies, it is not something many of us face in our day-to-day work seeing patients. We are used to fixing the problem now, not working a deal that may pay off at a future date. It is easy for us to think that the political process does not apply to us. For one southeastern medical school, politics is the only reason it exists. Charity Hospital in New Orleans was a large public hospital run by the state of Louisiana. Huey Long, aka the “Kingfish,” was governor. Tulane University, a fine academic institution (educating several of my relatives), had its medical school next door. There was a disagreement between some of the prominent professors of the medical school and the administration chosen by Long to run Charity Hospital. Long also was unhappy that

Tulane had not awarded him an honorary law degree he thought he deserved. He was not someone who was going to be pushed around by some physicians, so Long decided to build his own medical school half a block down the street from Tulane. The Louisiana State University School of Medicine was born. It is important we try to navigate this unfamiliar world of political influence. We know many of the decisions being made in Raleigh and Washington affect how we practice — how we see our patients, who we see, what choices we have with therapy and how we are reimbursed. We can make a difference. In June of 2011, Gov. Beverly Perdue vetoed a bill working toward malpractice reform. Physicians from all over the state, with leadership from the North Carolina Medical Society, called on their legislators and encouraged the votes that overrode the veto. The bill is now law. Maybe our legislators would have recognized that this was good for the citizens of North Carolina anyway, but the interest and enthusiasm of physicians and physician assistants for this bill may have made the difference. Since 1997, the Medicare Sustainable Growth Rate formula has calculated a yearly cut in Medicare reimbursement to physicians. Seventeen times Congress nullified that calculation for fear physicians would stop seeing Medicare patients. It was a silly and broken system. This year’s calculation would have cut Medicare payment by 21 percent on April 15 (excellent timing). Again, physicians and physician assistants actively participated in the process. A few weeks ago, with physician encouragement, Congress passed the Medicare Access and Children’s Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act. That froze Medicare reimbursement at current levels with a .5 percent increase later this year. It also ensures coverage for millions of children. It was a remarkable bipartisan effort. Maybe Congress would have passed the law anyway, but physician and physician assistant involvement helped. When we visited our leaders in Raleigh a few weeks ago, we did not have all the answers. In fact, we may not have had any. Like the “Kingfish,” these folks are not going to make decisions just because we say something should be done. But both physicians and legislators want the best health care possible for the people of North Carolina. Even if we did not come up with answers, maybe we asked the right questions.

P.S. Some years ago, a mayoral candidate for the City of New Orleans ran on the platform of providing a gorilla for the Audubon Park Zoo. He did not win. But, if you go to the zoo today, there is a plaque crediting Rodney Fertel with providing the funds for the gorilla. How many candidates keep their campaign promises even when they lose the race? P.P.S. You may never have heard of Rodney, but his wife Ruth started a steakhouse chain that bears her name. There is one on Tryon Street and one at SouthPark.

Mecklenburg Medicine • June 2015 | 5

Feature

NCMS Offers Quality Resource for Your Practice By Elaine A. Ellis, Director of Communication and Marketing, North Carolina Medical Society

n her role as NCMS Foundation Director of Practice Improvement, Terri Gonzalez has helped dozens of practices achieve National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) recognition. Receiving this recognition means the practice or clinician values quality healthcare delivery and uses the latest clinical protocols to ensure patients receive the best care at the right time. This “seal of approval” can translate into higher reimbursements. “Through these quality initiatives, we are working to improve the quality of health care for all patients and provide efficient and cost-effective measures at the practices throughout the state,” says Gonzalez, a Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) content Terri Gonzalez expert and certified by NCQA to offer consulting services on PCMH, as well as Patient Centered Specialty Practice (PCSP) recognition programs. The latest example of Gonzalez’ successful approach to helping practices achieve these often confusing and timeconsuming recognitions is with the Unified Physician Management Network. Recently, 18 OB/GYN practices, stretching from Morehead City to Asheville, received their NCQA recognition with Gonzalez’ help. This recognition will

qualify them for higher reimbursements through Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina’s Blue Quality Physician Program (BQPP). Started in 2009, BQPP recognizes and rewards practices that demonstrate a strong commitment to patient-centered care, improving health outcomes and reducing costs. The NCQA Patient Centered Medical Home recognition is the core mandatory element to be eligible for the BQPP. “The outstanding recognition by NCQA of the United Women’s Health (UWH) of North Carolina corporate survey tool reflects the group’s strong commitment to providing the highest level of women’s health care services to Blue Cross and Blue Shield members in North Carolina,” says Barrett Gunter, MD, president, UWH of North Carolina. “One of the real strengths of this group is its ability to embrace technology to improve the cost, quality and access to health care by women. The group is dedicated to improving outcomes and enhancing the patient experience. I also would like to thank Terri Gonzalez and the North Carolina Medical Society, who along with UPM, our management partner, worked to make this project a success.” If you would like more information about how Gonzalez can help your practice, contact her at 919-833-3836, ext. 123.

Fighting for Women With Fashion 2015 By Mary T. Crowder, MD

he Women Physicians Section of the Mecklenburg County Medical Society is partnering again in 2015 with the Charlotte Women Attorneys for our fifth annual “Fighting for Women With Fashion” event. This year’s event will be October 6, 6 p.m., at the Foundation for the Carolinas in uptown Charlotte. All proceeds from the event will benefit victims of domestic violence in Mecklenburg and surrounding counties through our support of the Safe Alliance Clyde and Ethel Dickson Domestic Violence Shelter. Over the past four years, our collaborative efforts have raised more than $130,000 toward this worthy cause. The local 80-bed facility provides shelter, advocacy and counseling for victims of domestic violence. In 2014, about 800 adults and children were housed at the shelter over the course of the year, with another 11,000 hotline calls fielded. Proceeds of more than $46,000 from our event last year went toward the establishment of an onsite medical clinic, slated to open this month. Initially, the onsite clinic will operate one day a week to provide basic care of acute and chronic illnesses to shelter residents. What started in the fall of 2010 as a “girl’s night out” event for the members of our respective associations has evolved into an evening of wine, fashion and fun for the entire community. Last year, we expanded our “professional” models to include both male and female physicians and attorneys. Our event has grown each year, so be sure to save the date and join us as our fellow professionals “rock the runway!”

6 | June 2015 • Mecklenburg Medicine

We welcome groups and individuals to sponsor the event. We have levels from Brocade Sponsorship at $10,000 to Denim Sponsorship at $500, with several levels in between. Sponsorship comes with a variable number of tickets, or individual tickets can be purchased. All contributions are tax deductible, as Safe Alliance is classified as a public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Please make checks payable to Safe Alliance and mail to 601 E. 5th St., Suite 400, Charlotte, NC 28202. Include “FFWF” in the memo line of your check. For more information, call Stephanie Smith at the MCMS office at 704-376-3688 and watch for future reminders. Sponsorship of this worthwhile cause is much appreciated. We look forward to seeing you on October 6! Thank you to our 2014 sponsors from the medical community: Allergy Asthma & Immunology Relief (AAIR) of Charlotte Aviva Stein, MD, Charlotte OB/GYN. Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center Carolina HealthSpan Institute Charlotte Radiology Charlotte Skin & Laser

Mecklenburg Medical Alliance & Endowment Novant Health Novant Health Mintview OB/GYN Piedmont Plastic Surgery & Dermatology Reproductive Endocrinology Associates of Charlotte (REACH) University Pediatrics

And thank you to our many “Friends” of the event.

MMAE

Perry Jones: 2015 James Gray Cannon Award Winner By Gail Van Der Veer, Cannon Award Chair

he Mecklenburg Medical Alliance and Endowment (MMAE) established the James Gray Cannon Award in 1984, to be presented annually to an individual who demonstrated exceptional leadership, on a voluntary basis, toward the advancement of medical care and good health in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg community. Past recipients have included hospital volunteers, organization founders and board members. These are individuals who have made a difference in our community through their unselfish dedication to an organization or cause. MMAE is pleased to announce Perry Jones as the 2015 James Gray Cannon Award winner. Although the Cannon Award often has been presented to high-profile community leaders, we also have sought the unsung heroes — those volunteers who simply show up every day with a smile on Perry Jones their face and inspire their colleagues with their dedication and commitment to excellence. We are pleased to be able to give this year’s Cannon Award to such an unsung hero. Jones, unfortunately, passed away in February of this year. Nevertheless, we think it is befitting to honor such a dedicated volunteer. Jones had a 22-year career in the U.S. Navy, and he worked as a sales manager and owned a gift shop in Uptown Charlotte, but it his years of volunteerism we want to honor. His many volunteer commitments included working in his church’s recreation center, delivering Friendship Trays for Meals on Wheels and volunteering for the American Red Cross. However, his true dedication was shown in the 26 years and over 12,000

hours he volunteered his service at the pharmacies at Carolinas Medical Center Mercy Hospital and in Pineville. In fact, Jones volunteered up to two weeks before his death. He would have been 93. CMC’s Mercy Hospital Volunteer Coordinator, Shelly Dul, wrote, “His wisdom, communication skills and resourcefulness allowed him to perform independently and take on additional volunteer duties. His tireless efforts were an amazing gift to us.” David Bilotta, director of Carolinas Medical Center-Pineville pharmacy, says Jones was an amazing volunteer. He worked with Perry for the entire 25 years he has been working at the CMC Mercy and Pineville Hospitals. He once told Jones, “Your volunteer career at CHS has been longer than my working career!” Jones assisted the pharmacy staff in multiple ways. He developed a wonderful rapport with the staff and quickly became an asset to the program and a respected member of the pharmacy team. An early riser, Jones waited for the pharmacists to open the pharmacy at 7 a.m. The pharmacists sometimes tried to come early to beat him, but he still would be there waiting as early as 6:30 a.m. Jones truly was disappointed when the pharmacy began staying open 24 hours and he couldn’t be the first one in the door! He is missed immensely by his teammates at CMC. Jones has been recognized as a Mecklenburg Neighbors Volunteer of the Month. He also was nominated for a Nine Who Care Award and was a nominee of the 1998 Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service.

MMAE Grants and Disbursements 2015 The MMAE Grants and Disbursements Committee awarded $83,000 to the following organizations: • A Child’s Place: Through the Student Support Teams, provide medical, dental, vision, mental health and well-being referrals to 2,843 children experiencing homelessness - $5,000. • Alexander Youth Network: For weighted blankets for children with severe mental and behavioral health challenges - $2,500. • Allegro Foundation: Funding for eight movement-based programs located in Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools - $5,000. • Camp CARE: Funding for summer camp for children with cancer - $3,000. • Care Ring: For comprehensive services including primary and specialty care, diagnostics, labs, surgery and hospital care to the uninsured without access to health insurance - $7,500. • Center for Prevention Services: For the purchase of health education materials in Spanish, and the translation

of existing, agency-owned substance abuse prevention curriculum to Spanish $10,000 (fully funded). • Charlotte Community Health Clinic: To provide 900 behavioral health encounters for adults and children from The Men’s Shelter and Urban Ministries - $7,500. • Florence Crittenton: To provide maternity education and vocational education to residents - $5,000. • HeartBright Foundation: Funding to expand chronic care clinic referrals. Patients treated at the clinic have cardiovascular disease, diabetes and/or hypertension, and are uninsured or underinsured adults living in the greater Charlotte region - $5,000. • Hospitality House of Charlotte: Funding for the renovation of one guest room (to include a television and new furniture). The room will have a plaque inside with MMAE’s name - $5,000.

• NC MedAssist: Funding for an over-thecounter giveaway day in Mecklenburg County providing Tylenol, Motrin, Band-Aids, etc., to those in need - $7,500. • Teen Health Connection: Funding for high school students from Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools to attend The Big Picture, a production with a positive message, highlighting issues impacting students today - $5,000. • Shelter Health Services: Funding for a prediabetic screening program for 683 women at the Salvation Army Center of Hope Shelter. Those diagnosed as pre-diabetic will be put on a program to prevent diabetes. The program includes low-fat food choices, walking programs, gift card rewards for weight loss - $7,500. • Supportive Housing Communities: Funding for decent, affordable and permanent housing for 142 men, women and families with disabilities - $7,500.

Mecklenburg Medicine • June 2015 | 7

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For more information, please contact: 2701 Coltsgate Road | Suite 300 | Charlotte, NC 28211

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2015 Healthcare Management Symposium Thursday, Aug. 20, 2015

8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Harris Conference Center 3216 CPCC Harris Campus Drive, Charlotte, NC 28208

Presented by: Mecklenburg County Medical Society Charlotte Area Medical Group Managers Association

Sponsor/Vendor Opportunities Sponsorship includes draped tabletop with two chairs, acknowledgement signage, and recognition on program material, MCMS website and publications, plus the following:

Breakfast Sponsor Five minutes to address audience (one slot available)

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Morning or Afternoon Break - Three minutes to address audience

Lunch Sponsor 10 minutes to address audience (one slot available) Tabletop Exhibit includes draped tabletop with two chairs, acknowledgement signage, and recognition on program material, MCMS website and publications.

For more information, contact MCMS at 704-376-3688. 8 | June 2015 • Mecklenburg Medicine

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704.375.0100

Support Your Local

Farmers Markets!

7th Street Public Market

Huntersville Growers Market

NoDa Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market

Kings Drive Farmers Market

North Mecklenburg Farmers Market

2014 South Blvd., Charlotte

938 S. Kings Drive, Charlotte 704-332-6366

Bradford Store

Matthews Community Farmers Market

Plaza Midwood Farmers Market

Charlotte Regional Farmers Market

Mecklenburg County Market

www.7thstreetpublicmarket.com 224 E. 7th St., Charlotte 704-230-4346

Atherton Market at Atherton Mill www.thebradfordstore.com 15915 Davidson Concord Road, Huntersville 704-439-4303 1801 Yorkmont Road, Charlotte 704-357-1269

Davidson Farmers Market

www.davidsonfarmersmarket.org 128 Main St., Davidson 704-400-0880

Elizabeth Avenue Farmers Market www.elizabethavefarmersmarket.com 1521 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte 704-333-3396

Hodges Farm and Pumpkin Patch www.hodgesfarmnc.com 3900 Rocky River Road E., Charlotte 704-494-0107

200 Gilead Road, Huntersville 704-766-2220

3227 N. Davidson St., Charlotte 704-906-1705 or 704-906-1645 700 N. Tryon St., Charlotte 704-336-2561

www.matthewsfarmersmarket.com 188 N. Trade St., Matthews 704-821-6430

Providence Produce Market

www.mecklenburgcountymarket.com 1515 Harding Place, Charlotte 704-533-0073

Meeting Street Market at Elon Park Elementary www.meetingstreetmarket.com 11425 Ardrey Kell Road, Charlotte 704-287-6181

Mint Hill Farmers Market

www.providenceproduce.com 10636 Providence Road, Charlotte 11252 Lawyers Road, Mint Hill 3116 Old Monroe Road, Matthews 704-821-6069

Shamrock Farmers Market 1501 Eastway Drive, Charlotte

Village at Robinson Farm 8410 Rea Road, Charlotte

Carl J. McEwen Historic Village 7601 Matthews-Mint Hill Road, Mint Hill 704-573-0726

Newell Farmers Market

2007 Commonwealth Ave. 704-794-2033

Wedgewood Farmers Market

www.wedgewoodfarmersmarket.com Madison Park Neighborhood 4800 Wedgewood Drive, Charlotte 336-301-5810

www.newellfarmersmarket.com 1704 Rocky River Road, Charlotte 704-578-1415

Mecklenburg Medicine â&#x20AC;˘ May 2015 | 9

M E C K L E N B U R G

C O U N T Y

PARK AND RECREATION Mecklenburg County has more than 19,000 acres of park land and 210 facilities, including 20+ recreation centers. This is not a complete list.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.PARKANDREC.COM. PARKS

GREENWAYS

2 Blythe Landing Park, 15901 NC 73 Hwy., Huntersville

1 Briar Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 1.33 miles

10 Campbell Creek Park, 6601 Barcliffe Drive, Charlotte

10 Campbell Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 1.27 miles

2 Colonel Francis J. Beatty Park, 4330 Weddington Road, Matthews

9 Clarks Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 3.47 miles

25 Elon Park, 12435 Ardrey Kell Road, Charlotte

8 Four Mile Creek Greenway, 4.17 miles

27 Flat Branch Park, 11830 Tom Short Road, Charlotte

4 Irwin Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 2.51 miles

27 Frazier Park, 1200 W. 4th Street Ext., Charlotte (Dogs )

5 Little Sugar Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 6.42 miles

4 Freedom Park, 2435 Cumberland Ave., Charlotte

8 Lower McAlpine Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 2.38 miles

6 Hornets Nest Park, 6331 Beatties Ford Road, Charlotte

9 Mallard Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 6.44 miles

8 Independence Park, 300 Hawthorne, Lane, Charlotte

10 McAlpine Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 4.51 miles

James Boyce Park, 300 Boyce Road, Charlotte

11 McDowell Creek Greenway, Huntersville, 1.66 miles

9 Jetton Park on Lake Norman, 19000 Jetton Road, Cornelius

8 McMullen Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 2.44 miles

10 Kilborne Park, 2600 Kilborne Drive, Charlotte

12 Six Mile Creek Greenway, Charlotte, .92 miles

13 McAlpine Creek Park, 8711 Monroe Road, Charlotte (Dogs )

South Prong Rocky River Greenway, Davidson, 2.89 miles

14 Nevin Park, 6000 Statesville Road, Charlotte

3 Stewart Creek Greenway, Charlotte, .74 miles

15 Park Road Park, 6220 Park Road, Charlotte

Toby Creek Greenway, Charlotte, 2 miles

8 Ramsey Creek Park, 18441 Nantz Road, Cornelius (Dogs )

14 Torrence Creek Greenway, Huntersville, 2.17 miles 15 Walker Branch Greenway, Charlotte, .54 miles

18 Renaissance Park, 1200 W. Tyvola Road, Charlotte 17 Reedy Creek Park, 2900 Rocky River Road, Charlotte (Dogs ) 19 Revolution Park, 2425 Barringer Drive, Charlotte 26 Shuffletown Park, Charlotte (Dogs ) 21 Sugaw Creek Park, 943 W. Sugar Creek Road, Charlotte 22 William R. Davie Park, 4635 Pineville-Matthews Road, Charlotte (Dogs )

NATURE PRESERVES 1 Auten Nature Preserve, Neck Road, Huntersville Brackett Bluff Nature Preserve, 20520 Shearer Road, Davidson 3 Copperhead Island, 15200 Soldier Road, Charlotte 1 Cowans Ford Wildlife Refuge, Neck Road, Huntersville 2 Evergreen Nature Preserve, Norland Road, Charlotte 27 Flat Branch Nature Preserve, Tom Short Road, Charlotte Gar Creek Nature Preserve, McCoy Road, Huntersville

POOLS AND SPRAYGROUNDS 1 Aquatic Center, 800 E. 2nd Street, Charlotte 4 Cordelia Community Park, 2100 N. Davidson Street, Charlotte

3 Latta Plantation Nature Preserve, 6211 Sample Road, Huntersville

5 Double Oaks Pool, 1200 Newland Road, Charlotte

4 McDowell Nature Preserve, 15222 York Road, Charlotte

6 Latta Community Park, 601 E. Park Ave., Charlotte

5 Reedy Creek Nature Preserve, 2900 Rocky River Road, Charlotte

7 Marion Diehl Community Park, 2219 Tyvola Road, Charlotte

6 Ribbonwalk Nature Preserve, 4601 Nevin Road, Charlotte

14 Nevin Regional Park, 6000 Statesville Road, Charlotte

5 Rural Hill Nature Preserve, 4431 Neck Road, Huntersville

9 Rays Splash Planet, 215 N. Sycamore Street, Charlotte

26 Shuffletown Prairie Nature Preserve, Winding River Road, Charlotte

10 Veterans Neighborhood Park, 2136 Central Ave., Charlotte

Stephens Road Nature Preserve, Stephens Grove Lane, Huntersville

6 West Charlotte Neighborhood Park, 2401 Kendall Drive, Charlotte

Recreate All Year www.parkandrec.com

Mecklenburg Medicine â&#x20AC;˘ June 2015 | 11

Congratulations! The following practices have paid 2015 MCMS dues for eligible physicians in their practice.

Arthritis and Osteoporosis Consultants of the Carolinas Carolina Asthma & Allergy Center Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology Charlotte Radiology Greenman Eye Associates

Mecklenburg Radiology Associates Oncology Specialists of Charlotte Pediatric Surgical Associates Piedmont Plastic Surgery & Dermatology Presbyterian Pathology Group Southeast Radiation Oncology Group Urology Specialists of the Carolinas

Thank you for your continued support!

12 | June 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ Mecklenburg Medicine

Member News

Community Intern Program October 21-22, 2015 MCMS sponsors this program to give community leaders firsthand exposure to the daily realities of today’s physicians. It fosters a better understanding of health care delivery, establishing open communication and thoughtful discussion. Interns from the lay community can spend up to two full days in the program, hosted by four different physicians. MCMS will host a dinner on the final day of the program to give interns and physicians a chance to talk about their experiences. If you are a member of MCMS and would like to host an intern, or if you know a community leader who would like to be an intern in this program, call Trisha Herndon at the Medical Society office at 704-376-3688.

In Memoriam PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE

WILLIAM A. KELEMAN, MD 1923 – April 2, 2015 Ohio State University College of Medicine, 1950 Internal Medicine

KENNETH R. LASSITER, MD 1936 – March 6, 2015 Duke University Medical School, 1961 Neurosurgery

HUGH D. VERNER, MD 1919 – March 24, 2015 Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1943 Internal Medicine MCMS President, 1978

Upcoming Meetings & Events JUNE n

Tuesday, June 2 AAFP Quarterly Membership meeting. Speaker: Denise Bruner, MD. Topic: Chronic Weight Management in Adults With Obesity. Location: Upstream Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 3 Fighting for Women With Fashion planning meeting. Safe Alliance office. 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 9 MedLink meeting. Mecklenburg County Health Department. 8:30 a.m. Monday, June 15 Executive Committee meeting. 5:45 p.m. Thursday, June 18 CAMGMA meeting. Myers Park Baptist Church Cornwell Center. Noon.

The Smith Arthritis Fund Committee Is Now Accepting Grant Applications The Smith Arthritis Fund was established in 1979 when Carolyn Kirkpatrick Smith donated $41,500 for arthritis research. This fund is administered through the Mecklenburg County Medical Society and is designed to support research projects as they relate to the needs of patients suffering from rheumatologic diseases. Each year the Committee awards about $1,000 per grant. There are no rigid restrictions. The Smith Arthritis Fund Committee of the Mecklenburg County Medical Society is now accepting grant applications from interested physicians through the end of June. For more information, contact Stephanie Smith at the MCMS office at 704-376-3688.

Mecklenburg Medicine • June 2015 | 13

At the Hospitals

Novant Health Announces the St. Jude Affiliate Clinic at Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital On April 21, Novant Health Blume Pediatric Hematology & Oncology in Charlotte became an affiliate clinic of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the seventh such facility nationwide. Under its new name, St. Jude Affiliate Clinic at Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital, the clinic gives patients access to more leading-edge clinical trials and life-saving treatment protocols than any other facility in the Southeast. The new affiliation brings key benefits to patients: • Increased access to the widest-possible range of clinical trials and treatments not readily available elsewhere. We currently participate in Children’s Oncology Group trials. Now, our patients will have local access to innovative clinical trials uniquely available at St. Jude. • Maximum benefit from unparalleled integration of basic science research and clinical care. St. Jude is a leader in translating laboratory discoveries into lifesaving treatments. The goal of this work is to translate the latest understanding of cancer biology into curative therapies with minimal long-term side effects. • Collaboration between our physicians and experts at St. Jude. Hematology and oncology physicians and staff at the St. Jude Affiliate Clinic at Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital will consult n

with St. Jude colleagues on patient treatment plans and participate in St. Jude educational symposia. • Contribution to cures. St. Jude freely shares the discoveries it makes. This means that every child saved by St. Jude and its affiliates contributes to the knowledge doctors and scientists worldwide use to save thousands more children. St. Jude Affiliate Clinic at Novant Health Hemby Children’s Hospital will build on the strong tradition it has built in pediatric hematology and oncology care. Its new affiliation means children with blood disorders or cancer can get the world-class technology, research and expertise they need. To consult with a physician regarding referrals, call 704-384-1900. Novant Health Now Offers 3-D Mammography in Matthews and Huntersville As of May 2015, Novant Health offers 3-D mammography, also called breast tomosynthesis, at Novant Health Matthews Medical Center and Novant Health Huntersville Medical Center. Tomosynthesis is a screening and diagnostic tool designed for early breast cancer detection that can be performed in conjunction with a traditional 2-D mammogram. Tomosynthesis offers better visualization, which can result in fewer callbacks and less anxiety. A 3-D mammogram often is recommended for women with dense breasts or with a family history of breast cancer. 3-D mammography also is available at Novant Health Breast Center in the Presbyterian Medical Tower. To refer a patient for a mammogram at one of our Charlotte area locations, patients can call 704-384-SCAN (7226). n

Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center Offers Comprehensive Outpatient Behavioral Health Programs for Adults and Adolescents Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center offers both inpatient and outpatient programs. Its outpatient programs include an adult intensive management program and an adolescent partial hospitalization program. n

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The adult intensive management program is designed for adults diagnosed with psychiatric conditions. Licensed psychotherapists use group therapy strategies in a supportive setting to help individuals learn to manage their symptoms. Group participants support each other empathetically while learning various coping skills that help them manage their symptoms daily, instead of letting them build into a crisis situation. The group meets Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at Presbyterian Medical Center, 200 Hawthorne Lane in Charlotte. Each daily group session has two components: a psychotherapy group and a psycho-education group. To request admission, call the intensive outpatient program office at 704-384-5167. The adolescent partial hospitalization program enables adolescents to attend the program on weekdays and return home at night and on weekends while continuing to practice the skills they are learning. The program is designed to prevent hospitalization or to serve as a stepdown service for acutely mentallyill adolescents leaving an inpatient facility. The short-term mental health service for adolescents: • Provides a broad range of intensive therapeutic approaches; • Bridges the gap between acute inpatient and outpatient services for adolescents ages 13-17; • Offers treatment for mood disorders, personality disorders, anxiety disorders and other mental health illnesses. The adolescent partial hospitalization program meets Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Metroview Building, 1900 Randolph Road, Suite 402, in Charlotte. Referrals are accepted from psychiatrists, therapists, community providers, or by self-referral. To refer a patient, call Novant Health Psychiatric Associates at 704-384-1246.

At the Hospitals

Breakthrough Drug Holds New Hope for Patients with Lung Cancer Daniel Haggstrom, MD, an oncologist at Levine Cancer Institute, is one of the primary authors of a recent study in the New England Journal of Medicine demonstrating the promise of AZD9291, a molecularly targeted therapy for individuals with advanced-stage lung cancer. The drug targets a specific mutation that arises in lung tumors after they have been treated. This first-in-class Daniel Haggstrom, MD treatment has the potential to be a new option designed for a subset of patients with specific mutations in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), one of the most common and deadly forms of cancer in the United States. In lung cancer patients whose tumors have EGFR mutations (approximately 10-15 percent of patients in the U.S.), molecularly targeted oral therapy is used as the preferred first treatment option. Unfortunately, patients eventually develop resistance to these oral medications, which previously meant revisiting non-targeted therapies such as chemotherapy and radiation therapy. In nearly half of the patients who develop this resistance, a specific genetic mutation (T790m) is responsible. AZD9291 directly targets this pathway. AZD9291 has received “breakthrough” status from the FDA for its success in extending progression-free survival in this specific subset of NSCLC patients, with fewer and less severe side effects than traditional chemotherapy. Levine Cancer Institute is among the leading enrolling sites in the country for this trial, which currently is being offered at only a few centers. n

Society of Thoracic Surgeons Validates Levine Children’s Hospital among Best in the Nation for Congenital Heart Surgery The most recent congenital heart surgery data released by the Society of Thoracic n

Surgeons (STS) validates Levine Children’s Hospital (LCH), under the direction of Benjamin Peeler, MD, chief of Pediatric and Adult Congenital Cardiac Surgery, as among the top congenital heart programs in the country. The data demonstrates that LCH has some of the best overall results in the country and the data from neonatal surgery shows the team performs at the highest level in the country. Benjamin Peeler, MD These results mark the first time the data is risk-adjusted — meaning it is compared to the approximately 120 other congenital heart programs across the nation. “We consistently take on the most difficult and complicated cases and do them extraordinarily well,” explained Dr. Peeler. “Now the results are showing our successes, rather than ‘punishing’ us for taking on the hard cases that other programs may not feel comfortable taking on.” Overall, the program’s results significantly exceed national standards. For neonates, the mortality rate from surgical repair is close to one third the national standard, vastly better than the STS benchmark. Another highlight from the results is that the average length of stay for a patient at LCH is much less than the national benchmark for all 10 of the most common procedures. Research Confirms Stroke Treatment at Carolinas Medical Center Research presented at the recent International Stroke Conference confirms that Carolinas HealthCare System’s Neurosciences Institute performs the most effective procedure for patients suffering an acute stroke. The most talked about subject at the conference was the use of mechanical thrombectomy, a procedure in which a doctor uses a stent to clear a blood clot in the brain in a minimally invasive way. “The newly released data from these trials demonstrate that what we have been doing at Carolinas Medical Center for the last 20 years is the right treatment for patients having an acute stroke,” says Joe Bernard, MD, director of neuron

interventional services at Carolinas Medical Center. Studies completed at major stroke centers all over the world confirm mechanical thrombectomy can keep a stroke patient from being paralyzed, unable to talk and disabled. Stroke patients who have this procedure can lead a full and functioning life shortly after the stroke. “The challenge now for endovascular centers and the regions they serve is to implement strategies to deliver this therapy effectively,” says Andrew Asimos, MD, director of emergency stroke care at Carolinas Medical Center. “This will require enormous cooperation from the prehospital community, emergency medicine providers, neuroradiologists, neurologists and neurovascular interventionists to quickly deliver this therapy to the right patients.” The stroke center at Carolinas Medical Center is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Carolinas HealthCare System Metro Group Names Chief Medical Officer Matthew Hanley, MD, MBA, CPE, has been appointed chief medical officer of Carolinas HealthCare System Matthew Hanley, MD, MBA, CPE Metro Group. Previously, Dr. Hanley was Carolinas Medical Center’s vice president of medical affairs and chief medical officer. In his new role, Hanley will coordinate initiatives in quality and patient experience, transformative operations and integrated system of care for the Metro Group. Hanley received his bachelor’s degree in chemistry from the College of the Holy Cross before attending Duke University Medical School. His residency in emergency medicine was completed at Carolinas Medical Center. Hanley is board-certified in emergency medicine and he recently earned his master’s in business administration from Duke University. n

Mecklenburg Medicine • June 2015 | 15

Independent Physicians of the Carolinas Each year, the physicians and staff at CGH sponsor the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation’s Take Steps walk. This year’s walk was on May 30 at Freedom Park. CGH looks forward to continuing its support of the CCFA’s goals of raising awareness, finding a cure and supporting those suffering from IBD. Independent Physicians of the Carolinas is a nonprofit 501(c)(6) membership organization whose mission is to create public awareness of medical doctors not employed by a network or hospital system and to provide educational programs and resources to physician members and their administration. Visit us at IndependentPhysicians.org. William Branner, III, MD, celebrated his 25th year of advanced cataract surgery in Charlotte by becoming the first eye surgeon in the region to implant the Hoya iSert Intraocular Lens in several of his cataract surgery patients. The Hoya iSert Lens is a prefolded lens implant that improves ease of insertion and may extend the patient’s depth of focus William Branner, III, MD for midrange and distance activities without glasses. Branner is with Charlotte Ophthalmology located in Charlotte off Colwick Road and in Huntersville on Birkdale Commons Parkway. Learn more about the cataract surgery at eyesoncharlotte.com. Congratulations to Jennifer Caicedo, MD, with Allergy Asthma and Immunology Relief. She has been appointed by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the Allergy and Asthma Network to be North Carolina’s representative for the AAP’s Medical Home Chapter Champions Program on Asthma, Allergy and Anaphylaxis. Contact her Jennifer Caicedo, MD at drcaicedo@aairofcharlotte.com to learn more about what is going on in North Carolina with regard to asthma, allergy and anaphylaxis in the AAP’s medical home.

Michael Ryan, MD

Congratulations to Michael Ryan, MD, who has been being recognized as “someone who provides extraordinary care for carcinoid and neuroendocrine cancer patients” by the Healing NET Foundation. Ryan is part of Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology’s Mooresville team.

CGH welcomes Erica DaCosta, PA-C, to its experienced team. DaCosta received both her Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences and her Master of Physician Assistant degrees at Duquesne University in Pittsburg, PA. Prior to joining Charlotte Gastroenterology & Hepatology, she worked for eight years as a physician assistant and clinical research coordinator in the Washington, D.C. area. DaCosta Erica DaCosta, PA-C will be seeing patients at the Randolph Road office.

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Erin Goshorn, MD, opened a new pediatric ophthalmology practice, Pediatric Eye Care and Strabismus, at 1674 Cranium Dr., Suite 104 in Rock Hill, S.C. For more information, visit dreringoshorn.com

WELCOME

New Members for 2015: Justin Michael Haught, MD, Dermatology Specialists of Charlotte

WELCOME BACK

Renewed Members for 2015: Jean-Ronel Corbier, MD, Neurology Wellness & Brain Restoration Clinic David Draughn, MD, Vein Specialists of the Carolinas Ivan Mac, MD, MBA, Metrolina Eye Associates Tom Stern, MD, Advanced Respiratory and Sleep Medicine Andrea Williams, MD, Ear Nose Throat & Audiology Associates of the Carolinas

Advertising Acknowledgements The following patrons made Mecklenburg Medicine possible.

Brackett Flagship Properties.......................................8 Carolinas HealthCare System..................................19 Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associates...........4 Charlotte Radiology..............................................4, 17 Hospice and Palliative Care Charlotte Region..........8 kure Network...................................................... 12, 18 LabCorp.....................................................Back Cover Novant Health..............................................................2 Surgical Specialists of Charlotte..............................18

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Charlotte AHEC Course Offerings | 2015 Charlotte AHEC is part of the N.C. Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Program and Carolinas HealthCare System.

Continuing Medical Education (CME)

6/16 6/18 8/13 9/11-12 9/19 9/25-27 10/2 10/2 10/23 10/23-24 10/30 11/7 11/14 11/14 Online Online

Measuring Healthcare Improvement 2nd Annual Carolinas HealthCare System Integrative Health Summit Role of Free-Lite and Hevy-Lite Assay in the Clinic (Webinar) Mecklenburg County AAFP 54th Annual Post Graduate Symposium Sickle Cell Symposium The Southern Pain Society Annual Meeting 1st Annual Advanced Clinical Practitioner (ACP) Symposium Alzheimer’s Disease: The Challenges of Today, Promises of Tomorrow 10th Annual Charlotte Neonatology Symposium Fall Foliage Cancer Conference 7th Annual Coping with Cancer: Identification and Management of Late Effects of Cancer Treatment Transgender Conference Carolinas Trauma Related Issues and Critical Knowledge Symposium (TRICKS of Fracture Management) Hematology Symposium DOT Medical Examiners Course Social Media: Risks & Benefits for Physicians For more information or to register for these courses, call 704-512-6523 or visit www.charlotteahec.org.

CMY

NATIONAL HEALTH & WELLNESS OBSERVANCES JUNE 2015 Mens’ Health Month Myasthenia Gravis Awareness Month National Aspasia Awareness Month National Scleroderma Awareness Month June 1: Stand for Children Day June 6: National Trails Day June 7: National Cancer Survivors Day June 14: World Blood Donor Day June 15-21: National Mens’ Health Week June 19: World Sickle Cell Day June 27: National HIV Testing Day

Mecklenburg Medicine • June 2015 | 17

Surgical Specialists of Charlotte Welcomes Dr. Carolyn Menendez, F.A.C.S. Breast Surgery Specialist, to Our Team of Caring Physicians Dr. Menendez will focus exclusively on providing breast care to women and men with breast disease. • Certified by the American Board of Surgery • Member of the American Society of Clinical Oncology and the American Society of Breast Surgeons Specialty Focus: • Diagnosis and Treatment of Benign and Malignant Breast Disease • Breast Biopsy, Lumpectomy, Mastectomy, Sentinel Node and Oncoplastic Surgery • Genetic Risk Assessment for Patients and their Families Carolyn S. Menendez, M.D., F.A.C.S.

Midtown - 704.364.8100 • Matthews - 704.841.1444 • SSCLT.com Dr. Menendez welcomes your referrals at our Midtown and Matthews locations. Midtown Medical Plaza • 1918 Randolph Road, Suite 130, Charlotte, NC 28207 Matthews • 1450 Matthews Township Parkway, Suite 250, Matthews, NC 28105

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TOGETHER FOR LISA.

Good health is easier when we work together. At Carolinas HealthCare System, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll not only have a dedicated partner, but a team of thousands of caregivers who are available 24/7 to help deliver the care that works best for you.

Together as One.

CarolinasHealthCare.org/Together

Mecklenburg Medicine â&#x20AC;˘ June 2015 | 19

Mecklenburg County Medical Society

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID CHARLOTTE, N.C. PERMIT NO. 1494

1112 Harding Place, #200 Charlotte, NC 28204 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED MCMS Mission: To unite, serve and represent our members as advocates for our patients, for the health of the community and for the profession of medicine.

LabCorp Laboratory Corporation of America

PATIENT SERVICE CENTERS

Ballantyne Billingsley** Carmel** Cabarrus Charlotte** Gastonia Stat Lab Huntersville Huntersville** Lake Norman Matthews Northridge* Pineville Randolph** Rock Hill Salisbury** Salisbury* Shelby Statesville** University**

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15830 John Delaney Drive 300 Billingsley Road, Suite 200A 5633 Blakeney Park Drive, Suite 100 478 Copperfield Blvd. 1718 E. 4th Street 660 Summitt Crossing, Suite 206 14330 Oakhill Park Lane 10030 Gilead Road, Suite B100 134 Medical Park Drive, Suite 102 1500 Matthews Township Parkway, Suite 1147 5031-G West W.T. Harris Blvd. 10410 Park Road, Suite 450 1928 Randolph Road, Suite 109 2460 India Hook Road, Suite 101 611 Mocksville Avenue 514 Corporate Road 809 N. Lafayette Street 1710-A Davie Avenue 10320 Mallard Creek Road

*Drug Screens only **Blood Draws only

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704-540-0251 704-332-6904 704-542-7061 704-795-2710 704-372-6609 704-854-9497 704-948-8101 704-875-9130 704-799-6230 704-849-0154 704-598-6266 704-341-1145 704-334-2629 803-328-1724 704-637-1676 704-221-4407 704-480-7004 704-878-0948 704-549-8647