The Probe

13 Pages·2015·2.89 MB·English

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The Allentown
Hospital
A HealthEast Component
Vol. XIII.No.2 MARCH,1985
School of Nursing Honors Exceptional Student
Janet Silbermann of Bethlehem, a
member of The Allentown Hospital
School of Nursing class of 1986, was
named Outstanding Student Nursefor
the 1985-1986 academic year.
Chosen from two finalists, SiI-
bermann received a$25 check and a
plaque from the School of Nursing
Student Association. Another gift was
a pen and pencil set given by the
School's faculty and staff.
A 1976 graduate of Bethlehem
Catholic High School, and a 1983
graduate of Moravian College, Beth-
lehem, Silbermann chose nursing
because itisacaring and helping pro-
fession. "Nursing is a job with a
commitment to those around us.This
commitment is found in other
occupations, butfew other professions
encompassthetotallifeofanindividual,"
Silbermann says.Shehopestopursue
a nursing career in the area of emer-
gency medicine.
Each finalist was interviewed bya
panel ofjudges and wasasked topre- Usa Kokolus, last year's winner of the Outstanding Student Nurse
(Continued onpage two) award, presents this year's award to Janet Silberman.
Newborn JI1atthewHaldeman
snuggles into a carseat while
Unda pteif/y, RN., and his parents,
Reginaand Gary Haldeman, Allen-
town, prepare the child for his first
ride home. Obstetrical nurses in-
struct parents in the useof car
seats,stressing the importance of
making every child's car ride safe.
Beginning in January, it became
a state law that children riding in
cars must beproperly restrained
or risk paying a $25 fine. But, even
before the law, TheAllentown
Hospital educated parents in pre-
natal classesand during the hos-
pital stay about the useof carseats.
.As a continuation of those pro-
grams, the Hospital now has 100
seatsfor rental by parents of new-
borns. A brochure detailing this
rental program is given to all new
mothers in their maternity packets.
For more information on The
Allentown Hospital's carseat rental
program, please call 778-2581.
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Nursing Director Retires
After 35years ofdedicated service she was named head nurse for an farewell reception at the Hospital.
to The Allentown Hospital, nursing isolation ward of polio, meningitis and Amongthe manytokensofappreciation
director Joyce McGonigle retired measle patients. She went on to be- she received was a gift presented by
earlier this year.Sheserved asnursing come nursing supervisor of medical! Hospital president, Darryl R.Lippman,
director for 10 years. surgical units and later assistant di- (above right) on behalf ofthe Hospital
Miss McGonigle began her career rector ofnursing services before being Family. In addition, William W.Frailey
atThe Allentown Hospital in1949after named director in 1975. Jr., M.D., (above left) made a presen-
graduating from the Hospital of the Appreciation of Miss McGonigle's tation to Miss McGonigle on behalf of
University of Pennsylvania. In 1952, many years ofservice wasevident ata the medical and dental staff.
••
New Scholarship Established
Honors Student Nurse
(Continued from page one)
The Board of Associates of The program directors of each school will sent ashort oration on "What Nursing
Allentown Hospital has involved over be invited to submit names of out- Means To Me." The judges for the
200 prominent citizens of Allentown standing students who might benefit contest included Josephine M. Ritz,
in the support of our Hospital. During from the scholarship. director of The Allentown Hospital
their three meetings each year, a dif- "We are especially looking for School of Nursing; Harvey M. Yorke,
ferent Hospital service or department students who have exhibited that senior vice president, The Allentown
isfeatured with a speaker and aslide special gift ofcaring needed inahealth Hospital; Karen A. Glose, director of
show. care environment," explained Joan recruitment and admissions and
Now the members of the Board of Boyce, chairperson ofthe Associates' LaRue C. Reppert, coordinator, psy-
Associates are returning some oftheir Scholarship Committee. "We will ac- chiatric nursing, both ofthe School of
enthusiasm to the students educated cept more than one name if the Nursing; Andrea Keil, executive di-
at The Allentown Hospital. Ascholar- schools' directors feel they have iden- rector, the Y.M.C.A. of Allentown;
ship of $300 each year has been tified several exceptional students." Father Donald W. Cieniewicz, St.
established for qualified students en- Grades, as well as career goals, Catharine of Sienna Cathedral, Allen-
rolled in the School of Nursing, the will also be considered. The scholar- town,and UsaKokolusofGermansville,
School of Radiologic Technology, or ship will be awarded before the last the 1984-1985 Outstanding Student
theSchool ofMedical Technology. The semester of the student's senior year. Nurse.
Anne-Marie Messinger of Bangor
was the other finalist.
Eric P. Marquard
Public Relations Intern
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Vice President Joins Staff
Barbara A.Sherman, R.N.,M.S.Ed., 1977-1979, Sherman was a nursing
Langhorne, has been appointed vice representative on the Task Force for
president at The Allentown Hospital. Professional Education of the Gover-
Her responsibilities include Nursing nor's Conference for Handicapped
Services, Outpatient Services, Out- Individuals.
patient Mental Health Services, the Shermanreceived bothhermaster's
Renal Dialysis Center and the School and her bachelor's degrees from
of Nursing. Temple University. She also re-
Since 1978 Sherman has been as- ceived adiploma in nursing from Har-
sistant general director and director risburg Polyclinic Hospital School of
of nursing at Albert Einstein Medical Nursing.
Center, Mount Sinai/Daroff Division She is a member of the Hospital
in Philadelphia. Prior to that, she was Association of Pennsylvania, the
director ofnursing atTempleUniversity, National Society of NurseAdministra-
Woodhaven Center. tors,American Nurses Association, the
In1982Sherman wasthe recipient Pennsylvania Nurses Association, and
of the Legion of Honor Award, pre- the Southeastern Pennsylvania
sentedbyChapelofthe FourChaplains. Regional Deans and Directors Com-
She was awarded the community Ap- mittee. She isa contributor to profes-
perception Award bythe south Phila- sional nursing literature, research, and
Barbara Sherman, RN., M.S.Ed. delphia civic associations in1980.From film production.
••
Samuel Wolf of Allentown (left) and Philip Boandl. Hospital Engineering
Department, discuss placement of portrait of Robert L. Schaeffer,
M.D.,chief of staff from 1923-1961. Mr. Wolf skillfully restored sev-
eral portraits for the Hospital which are now hanging in a "gallery"
along the walls of the Schaeffer Wing on the Hospital's first floor. In
addition to the Schaeffer, portrait, Mr. Wolf retouched four other
portraits for the Hospital.
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The Allentown Hospital
Maternal and
Children's Center
is pleased to announce the following programs
ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
DATE TOPIC SPEAKER
March 27 "Marriage Under Stress: How To Claire Murphy, M.S.W.
Cope After the Children Arrive Social Worker
and Other Pressure"
April 24 "Controversies in Pediatrics: Jere Smith, M.D.
The Debate on Pertussis Department of Pediatrics
Vaccine, Aspirin, and Sudden
Infant Death Syndrome"
May 22 "Allergy and Asthma Jerome Dunn, M.D.
in Children" Department of Pediatrics
June 19 "Detecting Birth Defects Thomas Hutchinson, M.D.
during Pregnancy" Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology
All programs will be held on Wednesdays
at 7 p.m. in The Allentown Hospital Auditorium.
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• II •••••• _ ••
II • II
TheAllentown Medical Center, located at the comer of 17th and
Gordon Streets, is owned and operated by a general partnership
of 50 physicians called TheAllentown Medical Associates. The
medical building is now fully occupied with ample free parking
space especially for patients' convenience. The Medical Center's
parking lot (above) can be reached by turning off 17th Street onto
Gordon Street. The lot is on the left. Patients should enter the
bullding from this lot.
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PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY
Allentown Medical Center
~
401 North 17th Street
Allentown, PA 18104
Specialty Suite No. Phone Specialty Suite No. Phone
• Allergy • Pediatrics
Jerome Dunn, M.D. # 204 437-6293 Martin Misenhimer, M.D. # 109 435-6352
Harold Kreithen, M.D. # 211 437-0711 Russell Puschak, M.D. # 203 821-4920
• Cardiology Patricia Shoemaker, M.D. # 109 435-6352
Joseph N. Nader, M.D. # 308 434-2776 Charles Smith, M.D. # 109 435-6352
• Endocrinology John S. Wheeler, M.D. # 109 435-6407
Donald E. Barilla, M.D. # 215 820-9557 435-6352
Robert Doll, M.D. # 215 820-9557 • Podiatry
Larry Merkle, M.D. # 215 820-9557 David Steed, D.P.M. # 310 770-0110
• Family Practice
• Psychiatry
Dennis McGorry, D.O. # 105 432-2013
Paul K. Gross, M.D. # 312 820-3900
Peter Neumann, M.D. # 105 432-2013
Betty Karron, M.D. # 208 434-7899
• Gastroenterology
Paul Orr, M.D. # 214 435-4555
Carl D'Angelo, M.D. # 207 437-3555
Herbert Hyman, M.D. # 207 437-3555 • Renal (Kidney)
Richard London, M.D. # 207 434-9123 Robert W. Grunberg, M.D. # 212 432-8488
Arthur Levine, M.D. # 212 432-8488
• Internal Medicine
David Caccese, M.D. # 201 432-6862 • Surgery
l,
Harold E. Everett, M.D. # 201 432-6862 General Surgery -
John Horvat, M.D. # 201 432-6862 Lehigh Valley Surgical Associates
John Paulus, D.O. # 305 776-6666 William W. Frailey Jr., M.D. # 311 437-4911
Charles Peters, M.D. # 201 432-6862
Charles J. Scagliotti, M.D. # 311 437-4911
Steven Scott, M.D. # 201 432-6862
Charles D. Schaeffer, M.D. # 311 437-4911
• Obstetrics and Gynecology Gerald P. Sherwin, M.D. # 311 437-4911
James Dorsey, M.D. # 209 820-7070 Barry Slaven, M.D. # 311 437-4911
<Larry Glazerman, M.D. # 302 434-4015 Nora A. Suggs, M.D. # 311 437-4911
T.A. Gopal, M.D. # 304 437-0200
• Pediatric Surgery
Joseph Greybush, M.D. # 306 433-1366
Andrew Walker, M.D. # 206 776-0311
Earl Jefferis Jr., M.D. # 301 432-5766
Stephen Klasko, M.D. # 302 434-4015 • Plastic Surgery
Carl Lam, M.D. # 209 820-7070 Arthur Stein, M.D. # 213 (as of
Gregory Lang, M.D. # 303 437-7000 July 1,1985)
Joseph A. Miller, M.D. # 309 437-5218
• Vascular Surgery
Ernest Normington, III, M.D. # 301 432-5766 James J. Goodreau, M.D. # 210 437-0200
Gregory Radio, M.D. # 301 432-5766
Robert Snyder, M.D. # 301 432-5766 Commercial Services
Connie Tan Yen, M.D. # 202 432-0373
• Allentown Diagnostic Center # 108
• Ophthalmology
(The Allentown Hospital)
Harry W. Buchanan IV, M.D. # 307 433-2021
# 108 778-2790
Thomas Burkholder, M.D. # 107 433-0450 • EKG
# 108 778-2790
George W. McGinley, M.D. # 103 821-9454 • Lab
• Mammography # 108 778-2791
Mark Staffaroni, M.D. # 107 433-0450
• X-ray # 108 778-2790
• Pediatrics
• Audiology Resources # 101
Pasquale Fugazzotto, M.D. # 203 821-8033
John Hentosh, M.D. # 205 439-0044 • The Brooklyn Bridge (Eatery) First Floor
Dennis Kean, M.D. # 109 435-6407 .Merchant's Bank
435-6352 (office/M.O.M. machine) First Floor
Elmer Long, M.D. # 203 821-8033 • Walter's Pharmacy First Floor
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Lehigh Valley's Poison Control C
It's 9 a.m. in the Lehigh Valley
Poison Center. The phone rings. The
nurse from a local high school iscall-
ing to report that a 16-year old female
student took 12 tablets of an aspirin
substitute at 7 a.m.
Immediately,the poison information
specialist records the information
needed to assess the situation both
accurately and quickly.
With the needed information at
hand,the poisonspecialistflips through
a poison card file containing virtually
all known medication and non-
medication facts. These cards include
what the medication is made up of,
toxicity levels,and immediate care pro-
cedures for excessive consumption.
The specialist relays the step-by-
step procedure to the school nurse,
and offers any additional information
needed to treat the poisoning emer-
Callsto the Lehigh Valley Poison Center have continued to increase due to
the many ongoing educational programs for children and adults inLehigh gency. Afterthe instructions aregiven,
and Northampton Counties. Poison Center representatives speak to ttrst-. the specialist asks to be updated on
secorui-. andfifth-graders, parent groups, community groups andeducators. any progress or difficulties encoun-
Above, Patti Weber,Poison Centereducator, teachespoison prevention to a tered after the treatment.
class at the George WolfElementary School, Bath, This particular poisoning wasn' -
severe case, butaccidental poisoni
Thesedrawings from Nicole Upsky, St. Theresa's School, Heller-
town (left) and Christine Huber, Washington School, Allentown.
(below), weresubmitted inthisyear'sposter contest held inobser-
vanceof National Poison Prevention Week,March 17-23.
w,t"l\ ~:fo:_~~.~~,
@
\'\r.1uk
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sniered at The Allentown Hospital
by medication is the most common calls Hotline Calls Per Month
type reported inthe Lehigh Valley and
800
across the United States. Aspirin is
the number one problem with chil-
dren under five.
Of the approximate 9.800 calls to
600
the Poison Center in 1984.41% were
toreportcasesofmedicationpoisoning.
The largest percentage ofthat number
dealt specifically with aspirin and 400
aspirin substitutes.
The prevention of poisonings was
a focus of the educational activities
200
by the Lehigh Valley Poison Center
during National Poison Prevention
Week. March 17-23.
o
According to Patti Weber. L--__~-
educator. the Lehigh Valley Poison
year '77 82 '83 '84
Center. "Poisonings that involve
children under five occur for several Thevolume ofhotline callsto TheLehigh ValleyPoisonCenterhasincreased
reasons. Children learn by exploring. from 35 a month to 900 a month since the Center opened in 1977. The
naturally putting things into their volume of calls to a poison center depends on the size of the service
mouths. They also imitate adult area and the awareness of the residents that a resource is available to
behavior and most importantly. assist them in a poisoning emergency. Higher awareness means more
they're notabletoread.which poses a calls.
greater danger. Unfortunately. they
--,y mistake something for a safe
k alike..'.
"Besides poisonings that involve
children. adults can also be victims.
but for different reasons. People
frequently put harmful products in
containers that were previously used
for storing food and forget to change
the labe s. Another example is when
adults don't read labels and follow
directions carefully. at times mixing
certain cleaning products together
which might produce dangerous
fumes. Accidental poisonings occur
because of carelessness. and
mistaking one substance for
another." said Weber.
The Poison Center. sponsored by
The Allentown Hospital. handles
various poisonings incidents. Their
card and microfilm file of toxic
substances and endless library of
poison literature is constantly
updated.
The Center also consults with
manufacturers and industries in
cases where there is a question
concerning a certain product.
If someone needs help in caseof an accidental poisoning at home or
Eric P. Marquard
work, Poison Centerspecialists can be reached on the 24-hour hotline
Public Relations Intern
number, 433-2311. Above, PegParry, RN., a certified emergency nurse
and Poison Center coordinator, listens to a caller on the hotline. Emer-
gency nurses staff the hotline at TheAllentown Hospital 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
7
I
sniered at The Allentown Hospital
by medication is the most common Hotline Calls Per Month
calls
type reported inthe Lehigh Valley and
800
across the United States. Aspirin is
the number one problem with chil-
dren under five.
Of the approximate 9.800 calls to
600
the Poison Center in 1984.41% were
toreportcasesofmedicationpoisoning.
The largest percentage ofthat number
dealt specifically with aspirin and 400
aspirin substitutes.
The prevention of poisonings was
a focus of the educational activities
200
by the Lehigh Valley Poison Center
during National Poison Prevention
Week. March 17-23.
o
According to Patti Weber. L--__~-
educator. the Lehigh Valley Poison
year '77 '80 82 '83 '84
Center. "Poisonings that involve
children under five occur for several Thevolume ofhotline callstoTheLehigh ValleyPoisonCenterhasincreased
reasons. Children learn by exploring. from 35 a month to 900 a month since the Center opened in 1977. The
naturally putting things into their volume of calls to a poison center depends on the size of the service
mouths. They also imitate adult area and the awareness of the residents that a resource is available to
behavior and most importantly. assist them in a poisoning emergency. Higher awareness means more
they're notabletoread.which poses a calls.
greater danger. Unfortunately. they
--,y mistake something for a safe
k alike..'.
"Besides poisonings that involve
children. adults can also be victims.
but for different reasons. People
frequently put harmful products in
containers that were previously used
for storing food and forget to change
the labe s. Another example is when
adults don't read labels and follow
directions carefully. at times mixing
certain cleaning products together
which might produce dangerous
fumes. Accidental poisonings occur
because of carelessness. and
mistaking one substance for
another." said Weber.
The Poison Center. sponsored by
The Allentown Hospital. handles
various poisonings incidents. Their
card and microfilm file of toxic
substances and endless library of
poison literature is constantly
updated.
The Center also consults with
manufacturers and industries in
cases where there is a question
concerning a certain product.
If someone needs help in caseof an accidental poisoning at home or
Eric P. Marquard
uiork. Poison Centerspecialists can be reached on the 24-hour hotline
Public Relations Intern
number, 433-2311. Above, PegParry, RN., a certified emergency nurse
and Poison Centercoordinator, listens to a caller on the hotline. Emer-
gency nurses staff the hotline at TheAllentown Hospital 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
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WANTED
The Allentown Hospital is looking • Diverslonal Therapist - vol-
IN
for volunteers to work different unteers needed who have ex-
shifts, weekdays or weekends, in perience working with the public
MEMORIAM
various hospital areas. The volun- and an ability toteach crafts and
teer program is designed to give games. Will provide diversional
individuals the opportunity to assist activities for cancer patients
with direct patient care in many under the direction of a cancer
The Hospital Family wishes to medical, surgical and clinical areas nurse. Prefer person to work a
extend its condolences to the or in offices and other "behind-the- four-hour shift per week.
relatives and friends ofthree em- scenes" jobs. You choose the job
ployees who died recently.These - it's up to you to decide how you
people will surely be missed. want to help.
• Junior Volunteers - 14-18
Ora K. Phillips, 71,was aformer Volunteering also gives you a year olds needed for summer
director of Nursing Services who chance to meet people. Come join volunteer program. Duties are
worked at the Hospital 48 years our friendly circle of men and varied and would include assist-
before retiring in 1975. Before women of all ages. You can bepart ing innursing units,Central Sup-
serving asdirector she taught at of this group of people helping ply,Laband Pharmacy,delivering
the School of Nursing, was as- people by calling our director of 'water, flowers and mail or
sociate director of nursing, Volunteers, Hazel Kramer at 778- discharging patients.
coordinator of obstetrics, head 2391. Or if you'd like, come to The
nurse in obstetrics and assistant Allentown Hospital's Volunteer
night supervisor. A graduate of Office and fill out an application. • Child Development Therapist
The Allentown Hospital School Besides the regular jobs we - adult and junior volunteers
of Nursing, Miss Phillips received have available, here are a few needed to assist the Hospital's
her bachelor's degree from special jobs we're trying to fill. child development specialist
Kutztown University and master's (play therapist). Number of hours
from Lehigh University.Since she worked isflexible, between 8a.m.
was a long-time Hospital em- and 4 p.m. Duties include read- ~
ployee, she was well known ing and serving ascompanion to
among the the nursing staff.Ruth children and involvement in
Guldner, R.N.,a nursing super- recreation such as painting and
visor with whose family Miss crafts.
Phillips lived for the last24years
madethese comments. "She was
well known for her firmness and
fairness. She was loved and re-
spected by the nurses."
Stephen M.Walczuk, 73,House-
keeping Department, worked at
the Hospital forthe lastsixyears.
Before that he worked for Glose
Moving and Storage Company,
Allentown, for 25 years, and the
General Supply Company,
Coplay, for 10years. He was an
Army veteran ofWorld War II.Mr.
Walczuk lived with his wife,
Bernice, in Allentown.
ACCU Remembers Erma Hetherington
lIIona G."Lonni" Best,38,was a
licensed practical nurse at the
Hospital for 15years. Mrs. Best,
The Hospital's Acute Coronary other is located inside the ACCU.
of Allentown, most recently
Care Unit (ACCU)staff purchased two After buying the pictures, the staff
worked on 6-T, one of the new
pictures for the ACCU in memory of gave the remaining money to the
medical/surgical patient floors.
their unit clerk, Erma Hetherington. Auxiliary to help purchasea television
The pictures were purchased with for the waiting area.
donations collected from the Hospital A big thank you is extended to all
family. those who contributed to Erma's
One picture has been placed in memory.
the ACCU visitor waiting room andthe
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______M_mdD~-------
the
DUDds
Lawrence P. Levitt, M.D., chief of perrucious anemia, an autoimmune 1985 Lehigh Distinguished Citizens
neurology, will be named director of disease, with giant cell myocarditis. Award ofthe Minsi Trails Council, Boy
the Eighth Annual Intensive Clinical His article is the first known reported Scouts of America,on March 27.The
Neurology Course in New York City. association of these two diseases. award recognizes prominent business
He is one of three experts presenting Three neurologists, Lawrence P. and community leaders for their out-
the course, March 29 to March 31,to Levitt, M.D., Peter J. Barbour, M.D., standing service inthe development of
family physicians, internists, emer- and John E.Castaldo, M.D., received business,culture,educationandservice
gency physicians and psychiatrists. appointments to Temple University's to the community.
Sze-ya Yeh, M.D., chairman. neurology department. Dr. Levitt was Darryl R. Lippman, Hospital
obstetrics and gynecology department, appointed clinical associate professor president, recently became amember
was elected to athree-year term asa of neurology. Dr. Barbour was made of the executive board of the Minsi
board member of the Society of clinical assistant professor and Dr. Trails Council, BoyScouts ofAmerica.
Perinatal Obstetricians. Dr. Yeh will Castaldo was made clinical in- Rose Mary Gilbert, R.N., Intensive
betheprogramchairmanforthegroup's structor. All three physicians, in Care Unit,was recertified inAdvanced
1986 Annual Meeting in San Antonio, practice at 1210 S.Cedar Crest Blvd., Cardiac Life Support.
Texas. havetaught Temple University medical The Educational Development and
ForrestG. Moyer, M.D., won a$100 students on rotation atthe HealthEast Nursing Service Departments as well
special rnerit award in the Kodak hospitals. They also participate inthe asthe School ofNursing sponsored a
International Newspaper Snapshot Lehigh Valley Stroke Program. full-day seminar, "Leadership Strate-
Award competition. Hiswinning photo- An article by Diane C. Halstead, gies for Survival - Nursing Adminis-
graph, a picture ofboats inChina, was Ph.D., director of microbiology and trators and Educators." The main
on display with all the winning photos immunology, was published in the speaker, Joan O'Leary, R.N.,Ed.D.,of
at the Citicorp Center, New York City. March issue of the Journal of Micro- Villanova University, addressed ap-
ijobert J. Snyder, M.D., obstetrics biology. The article, "Comparison ofa proximately 100 nurse managers and
and gynecology department, spoke to Latex Agglutination Test with Five educators, mostlyfrom area hospitals.
women atthe first lecture in the 1985 Other Methods for Determining the Dr.O'Leary stressed trends innursing,
Maternal and Children's Center series. Presence ofAntibody to Cytomegalo- motivation and leadership styles,
Hisprogram, "Mammography andSelf- virus," describes ways oftesting blood communication and resolution of
BreastExamination: Helping Yourself," samples for the presence of an anti- conflicts. A highly qualified nursing
stressed the importance ofself-breast body associated with herpes. At The administrator, educator and accom-
examination inearly cancer detection Allentown Hospital, one of the values plished author, Dr.O'Leary was well-
in all women and the use of mam- ofthis screening isintesting blood for received. "Joan was a dynamic and
mography especially for women at a theNeonatalIntensiveCareUnit(NICU). excellent speaker giving one a real
higher risk of developing breast James M. Large Jr., Hospital board sense ofoptimism regarding thefuture
cancer. (For information on upcoming of directors, has been named head of of the nursing profession," one
Maternal and Children's Center lec- corporate development for the First participant said.
tures, see page 4). National Bank of Allentown's parent The Social Services Department
Jay E. Kloin, M.D., wrote anarticle company, Meridian Bancorp, Inc., of held free educational programs to
entitled "Pernicious Anemia and Giant Reading. Large has been president observe National'Social Work Month
Cell Mycocarditis," which was recently and chief executive officer of First in March. Topics covered included
published in The American Journal 01 National since 1982. "Aging," "Domestic Abuse," and
Medicine. Dr.Kloin's article reports on The Rev.DanielG.Gambet,Hospital "Coping with Your Teenagers."
a study he did which associates board of directors, will receive the
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