It is my pleasure to nominate Dr. Richard E. Taggart for a Commander’s Award for Civilian Dr. Taggart possesses superior work ethics and has demonstrated the utmost dedication to Fillmore U.S. Army Health Clinic since 04 September 2012. Dr. Taggart displays a positive demeanor and attitude which greatly contributes to the success of the Fillmore U.S. Army Health Clinic. As a Medical Provider assigned to FUSAHC, Dr. Taggart is a compassionate and professional physician, who dedicates time to ensuring no questions, patient call or order is forgotten. Colleagues applaud his commitment to providing truly patient-centered care, which is supported by both his patient satisfaction scores and numerous patient appraisal comments. Furthermore, Dr.
Medical science for four and one-half years devoted itself to putting men on the firing line and keeping them there. Now it must turn with its whole might to combating the greatest enemy of
In the medical field, the patients are our customers, and like we have always been told, the customer is ALWAYS right. Furthermore, if the customer is not happy, nobody is happy. It is a simple act that leaves a lasting
T.T.: Doctor: “General Clinic on Pioneer”; Pharmacy: “CVS on New York and Pioneer”; Hospital: “Arlington Memorial Hospital on Cooper and Randol Mill.”
Lt Col J Taylor, Senior Medical Officer and Liz Thurley RGN for their time and
The award will be presented on National Rural Health Champion Day (November 19, 2014) or at a time mutually agreed upon by the award winner and the Evers-Williams Institute. Additionally, the Evers-Williams Institute representative will take a photo with the award winner, which will be displayed in the institute. The award will be announced in the recipient’s local newspaper, local news media (i.e. print, radio, television), and the University of Mississippi Medical Center’s
While volunteering at St. John’s Hospital in Oxnard, California I had the opportunity to work alongside many allopathic physicians. Although many of these physicians were highly qualified, I always felt there was something missing. Shadowing Dr. Wolfsohn offered more than just a glimpse at physician related work and lifestyle. This experience allowed me to discover what I had seen missing in so many allopathic physicians. I call this missing piece, “the human side.” While working with Dr. Wolfsohn, I saw a repeating theme that strongly resonated with me. He treated the patient and not their disease. These patients received his methods well and appreciated his genuine concern as he treated them with dignity. In Dr. Wolfsohn’s office,
Unquestionably, Meyer, president and chief executive officer (CEO), is the highest-ranking member of SMC’s leadership team. In order to ensure patients received quality care in a cost-effective manner, Meyer oversees SMC’s finances and strategic planning. Meyer builds and sustains outstanding leadership teams, has good organizational abilities and focuses on critical success factors. Staff, patients, and the community respect Meyer because the CEO can articulate SMC’s vision. Additionally, Meyer serves as a moral compass and mission-keeper, through flourishing and tough times. Therefore, Helton will include Meyer on the multidisciplinary
Circumstance: Ayden will maintain a stable health free from major health concerns. MS. Smalls (MHP) and Mrs. Wigfall (MHS) discuss Ayden’s care.
This week I had the pleasure to conduct an interview with a leader of my choosing. So, I chose to interview David Yarbrough, MSHA, MA, EA to the Director of Oklahoma City VA Health Care System, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. “The Veterans Health Administration is America’s largest integrated health care system, providing care at 1,240 health care facilities including 170 medical centers and 1,061 outpatient sites of care of varying complexity (VHA outpatient clinics), serving 9 million enrolled Veterans each year,” (Administration 2008). During the interview I presented the concept of FRICTO to Mr. Yarbrough.
It is without any hesitation that I provide the following recommendation on a long-standing physician colleague, Dr. Deborah Bushrod. I have known Dr. Bushrod for over twenty years. She has excellent and brilliant clinical skills along with her dedication and understanding of her patients. For the past two decades in my medical profession, I have not seen anybody as hardworking, professional, caring and dedicated as Dr. Bushrod. I was always impressed by Dr. Bushrod's ability to handle stressful and difficult situations. I believe her professional approach and clinical skills play a big role in increasing hospital's success rate. She is remarkably knowledgeable in her field and always striving to improve. Dr. Bushrod is absolutely loved by her patients and provides personalized and possible best care.
Dr. Hossam was responsible for taking detailed patient histories and performing physical exams as initial assessment before presenting cases to me. . He did this work with high excellence and efficiency. During the clerkship, I found him to be a knowledgeable, conscientious and professional young man. He consistently delivered quality
I embrace the search for the effective, mutual beneficial relationships within medicine that aims to improve the lives of patients and fellow physicians to uncover the body’s complexities that are not always apparent through pure medical intervention. It’s not an endeavor that can be done with haste. Only with deliberate focus and care can I learn how to hone a person’s tale to their own telling and maintain their wellbeing. I look forward to the
Joshua Nealy makes a positive impression on others with his optimistic personality, sense of humor and his ability to apply his knowledge to clinical situations. He is prepared for his residency and as one of his Preceptors said, “He performs like a resident [already]!”
Dr. Fred Rich presented his research on the presence and creation of sand dunes on the Ohoopee River Preserve from a geological perspective. Dr. Rich is a professor at Georgia Southern University in the department of Geology and Geography. The main purpose of his research was to explain how sand dunes form, where they are located and why they exist. Sand dunes are sand ridges near lakes or deserts that are formed by the wind, aeolian deposition. The presence of a sand dune creates a significant contrast in the deposition of the environment in which one side can be a flourishing environment full of trees or grasses while the other side is just a xeric environment of sand. The preserve itself is a prime example in which the area is surrounded by a cypress forest while the sand dune area inside is just a xeric environment with
The success the company now enjoys is credited to Martinez’s leadership, motivation, caring, and attention to detail. Delivering the medical care to a patient, in the comfort of their own home, by professional, caring medical staff is a much needed service in rural northeast Colorado.