MEDICAL STAFF UPDATE
Welcome, advanced practice providers and independent practitioners These advanced practice providers and independent practitioners are working at Bryan Medical Center: Brett Baird, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists Mary Cammack, APRN, Lincoln Pulmonary & Critical Care Associates James Clements, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists Mandi Dierberger, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists Megan Foss, PA-C, Bryan Heartland Psychiatry, Bryan Physician Network Brandon Garvin, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists Lauren Havens, APRN, Bryan Trauma & Acute Care Surgery, Bryan Physician Network Joseph van den Hoven, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists Kristin Keebler, APRN, Inpatient Physician Associates Sirenia Knight, APRN, Bryan Neurology, Bryan Physician Network Allison Koester, PA-C, General Surgery Associates Stephanie Millington, APRN, Inpatient Physician Associates Jackie Oden, APRN, Women’s Clinic of Lincoln Sergio Quinones, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists James Rose, PA-C, Bryan Heartland Psychiatry, Bryan Physician Network Courtney Sams, APRN, Women’s Clinic of Lincoln Kristen Speaker, APRN, Complete Children’s Health Chelsie Sutton, APRN, Bryan Heartland Psychiatry, Bryan Physician Network Brittny Stewart, CRNA, Associated Anesthesiologists Jeri Tegtmeier, APRN, Women’s Clinic of Lincoln
Remembering our colleague Bryan medical community notes physician’s passing Kiyoshi “George” Hachiya, MD, died Feb. 23 at age 97. Dr. Hachiya was known throughout his life as George, because his kindergarten teacher could not pronounce his name, so she called him George and the name stuck. Dr. Hachiya attended the University of California, Berkeley, the University of NebraskaLincoln, and the University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Medicine, Omaha. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and the Korean War and was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge. Following the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1942, when Dr. Hachiya was a senior at the University of California, Berkley, his family was sent to an internment camp in Wyoming. He and his siblings were Americanborn citizens, but their parents were from Japan. In spite of this experience, Dr. Kiyoshi Hachiya and his brother, Keay Hachiya, MD, served honorably in the U.S. military. Dr. Hachiya specialized in psychiatry. He retired from his medical practice in Lincoln in 1989 and then was a volunteer consultant for mental health and social services. This proud veteran attended military reunions, supported military organizations, funded ROTC scholarships and cared for veterans at the Lincoln VA Medical Center. Dr. Hachiya and his wife, Chiyoko, had five children, four of whom went into medicine. He was preceded in death by his brother, Dr. Keay Hachiya, who was an anesthesiologist and worked at Bryan Memorial Hospital until 1991; his sister Satsuki Hidaka; and sons Steven and John Hachiya, MD. He is survived by his wife of 67 years; daughters Kiyomi Hachiya, MD, (St. Paul, Minnesota) and Harumi Lee Hachiya, MD, (Minneapolis), and son Ron Hachiya, MD, (Lincoln); daughters-in-law Mary Beth and Deborah; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
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