Samuel Depp Byrd: Samson Community Hospital

We are gathering here today in honor of my father Willy Loman. Willy left us at the age of 60 years old. Leaving behind two sons my brother happy and I. He also left behind my mom, his beautiful wife of 40 years his wife, Linda. We all have our flaws, we will not remember him for his flaws. But, for his perseverance good intentions and values he instilled in my brother and I.

“As a surgeon you have to have a controlled arrogance. If it's uncontrolled, you kill people, but you have to be pretty arrogant to saw through a person's chest, take out their heart and believe you can fix it. Then, when you succeed and the patient survives, you pray, because it's only by the grace of God that you get there.”-Mehmet Oz. One never considers themselves able to accomplish something great until they meet someone great who has already acquired insight of the world from the other side, the side where all of the talented men dwell. A young girl does not grow up dreaming of becoming an oral surgeon; she dreams of traveling and seeing the world outside of the walls of her small town. I had already had my fair share of adventure, having more surgeries than my mother had by the time I was three months old. I had what specialists call Van der Woude Syndrome. Basically, I was the 1 in 100,000 babies in the world who happened to have this genetic disorder. A key characteristic of Van der Woude Syndrome is a cleft lip. With that being said, I had many surgeons in my lifetime, but one man stuck out. Maybe it was because it was one of the biggest surgeries I had, or maybe, just maybe it was because God had put him in my path to inspire me for greatness.

Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC) is a leader in community healthcare that serves patients as an 838 bed non-for-profit tertiary medical Center (CAMC, 2015). CAMC is a nationally renowned teaching facility that provides a wide array of both in and out-patient specialty services. This organization also provides the local city, county and tri state area with Level I trauma services, state of the art women’s and children’s specialty care, along with a nationally recognized stroke and vascular services (CAMC, 2015). A current component of the CAMC teaching structure includes heavy involvement in both medical and nursing education to improve the overall quality of care provided while encouraging continuous recruitment and workforce development. As home to over 9000 employees CAMC has also boasts a robust professional nursing and human resources program that work to support both the retention and recruitment of all types of health care professionals.

Fryer is survived by her parents, Ernest Fryer and Christy Blom-Fryer, as well as by her younger brother Dominik Fryer. Services will be helped on Friday at 2 pm at the Miller Funeral home on 507 South Main

Introduction-Charles Goodnight was an outdoorsman, Mostly because of how beautiful Illinois was, or how beautiful Macoupin County was. He was also a cattle driver and is one of the best well known ranchers. He was in a family of 7-9 including all divorced fathers and all children. His stepfather died of pneumonia in 1841, Charles was currently 5 at the time. His family built multiple homes and moved. He was also part of the group, after the original 300, moving to Texas..

Gayle Meggyesy was a wife. She was mother to three children, Nikki, Danielle and Lee. She was a Girl Scout leader and had helped

Fannies parents were sharecroppers in the Mississippi delta area. Their names were Ella Townsend and James Lee Townsend. Fannie was the youngest out of 19 brothers and sisters. She was married to Perry Hamer from 1944 till 1977. She was not able to have any children due to surgery to remove a tumor. Fannie was born on October 6, 1917 in Montgomery County, Mississippi; she was born into poverty. She worked in the cotton fields when she was 6 years old, and had to leave school because she could not afford to go. Fannie Lou Hamer died on March 14, 1977 in a hospital in Mound Bayou, Mississippi because of breast cancer and severe kidney damage.

As well as her numerous loving nieces, nephews, cousins and her family of neighbors on 60th St that she loved and adored. She convenes in heaven with dearly departed husband Henry Woods, and siblings Charles Powell, Ruby Woods, George Powell, Elnora Ross, Mattie Toney and Willie

Sisters-in-law Debbie Padgett Shoemaker (Kenny) and Teri Padgett Stringer (Wesley) of Magee, MS., and Suzanne Craft Jones (Billy Ray) of Waynesboro, MS. Other survivors include: many Aunts and Uncles and nieces and nephews.

Attica Memorial Hospital (AMH) is a non-profit acute care facility located in Norton County. The organization purchased and absorbed its competitor, Delphi Hospital in 2001, which also enabled it to acquire the reputable and well-known Ingelson Burn Center.

Frank Lile Phillips was born in Terry, Montana on August 19, 1920 to Edwin L. Phillips Jr and Verda R. Miller. By 1925, the Phillips family lived in Griswold, Iowa. His siblings were John, Frank, Ila, and Ruth. On October 11, 1938 Frank enlisted for the navy and fought during pearl harbor. He was trying to get back to his ship, but wasn’t able to but that saved him. Not much else is revealed about his time during pearl harbor but after words he went to fight for America. He returned to Los Angeles and became a manager for escrow accounts. He was married to a Woman name Carol, they had 3 kids; Carol Louise, Michael and Marilyn Phillips. He passed away on August 22, 2000. His ashes were interned in Anaheim, CA and Griswold, IA. He was buried

I think Sam Westing is not dead because Turtle Wexler said “He looked like he was asleep and he looked like a wax dummy.” Also Turtle said “ she had seen that corpse in the Westing house, but it was not sprawled on an Oriental rug.” Turtle heard a type of whisper, that said pur-ple or Tur-tle. Sam Westing had disappeared along time ago according to the book.

This paper strives to answer questions based on the case study “Emanuel Medical Center: Crisis in the Health Care Industry”. As excerpted directly from the case study, Mr. Robert Moen, Emanuel Medical Center (EMC) president and CEO, was experiencing a number of challenges in 2002. The medical center faced numerous challenges in its external and internal environment. First, EMC garnered an onslaught of negative attention for the “Haley Eckman incident” in which a young man, who happened to be a gang member, died within view of EMC’s Emergency Department (ED) medical personnel rendered no care and watched. The emergency department at EMC was also experiencing greater pressure to deliver services in an increasingly

Barclay Memorial Hospital (BMH) has served its community since 1947 offering the best in health care and gaining the trust of the citizens in the community. A district board was set up to govern the hospital and direct it in a way that would allow the hospital to achieve their goals by bringing quality health care to the neighborhood. The district board was made up of five members who were elected by residents in the district to serve 3-year terms. Around 10 years ago, the board and the CEO decided that the best course of action for the hospital in order to remain competitive was to join a medical group, Valley Physician Group. This made BMH a private, not-for-profit hospital. However, the physician-hospital organization eventually

Kay is survived by her husband, Dr. Louis Hill; children, Mike Hill and Kim DeGraaf; siblings, Ronnie and Gene Culpepper; four grandchildren, Jen, Jordan, Ashton, and Logan; and one great-grandson, Dominic. She is preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Ruth Culpepper.