Concierge summer 2014

L I F E , H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S

A PUBLICATION OF

SUMMER 2014

“

I just had to change a few things and it made a big

“

difference.

How Robert Pattillo improved his life by making health a priority

inside LIFE

Go Paperless and Enter to Win

HEALTH Organic vs. Conventional Foods What’s the difference?

WELLNESS Network Health Member Day at the YMCA

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etwork Health is a proud sponsor of the 2014 Health & Wellness Expo at the Fox Cities Marathon. This event aligns with our mission to enhance the life, health and wellness of the people we serve. We encourage all of our members and assoicates to run, walk or volunteer. If you would like to walk or run with Team Network Health, register at http://www.foxcitiesmarathon.org/. Those members who register with Team Network Health will receive an additional T-shirt–our thank you for staying committed to good health and wellness.

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life

wellness

3 Go Paperless and Enter to Win

11 Preventive Care–Good for Your Health and Wallet

4 How to Avoid Medical Identity Theft What to Do If You Believe Someone is Using Your Information

health

11 Do You Have a Primary Care Doctor?

12 Know Your Numbers 12 A Screening that Could Save Your Life

5 Organic vs. Conventional Foods What’s the difference?

5 A rea Farmers’ Markets

08

September 19 - 21

6 F our Ways to Avoid Going Back into the Hospital 7 Making Your Medications Work FEATURE 8 Overcoming Obstacles How healthy decisions improved Robert Pattillo’s life

13 Thanks for Coming Out to Fox Cities Stadium 13 Join Us at the Senior Games 14 Meet Sandra Neuman 15 Provider Directory Changes 19 Coverage that Travels with You BACK COVER Network Health Member Day at the YMCA

H5215_157_061914 Accepted 06252014 EDITORIAL STAFF President Chief Administrative Officer Publications Coordinator Graphic Designer

Sheila Jenkins Penny Ransom Cassie Ashman Debra Sutton

EDITORIAL BOARD Marcia Broeren, Joan Merwin, Angie Keenan, Jeanne Skinner, Melanie Draheim, Dawn Rady, Deborah Anderson, Renee Corral, Barb Gore, Chuck Rynearson, Teri Kopeke

Concierge is published quarterly by Network Health. The health information contained in Concierge is meant to supplement, not replace, the advice of health care professionals. © 2014 Network Health Insurance Corporation. No portion of this newsletter may be reproduced without written permission from Network Health Insurance Corporation.

Network Health Medicare Advantage Plans are PPO plans with a Medicare contract. NetworkCares is a Coordinated Care Plan with a Medicare contract and a contract with the Forward Health Wisconsin Medicaid Program. Enrollment in Network Health Medicare Advantage plans depends on contract renewal.

TELL US WHAT YOU THINK Thank you for your comments about Concierge. Please continue to email your feedback to concierge@networkhealth.com.

YOU CAN ALSO WRITE TO US Network Health, Attention: Cassie Ashman, 1570 Midway Pl., Menasha, WI 54952 2 | C oncierge

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life

Want to win a gas gift card?

Choose email by September 1.

Sign up to receive your Annual Notice of Change materials by email and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win one of five $15 gas gift cards.*

NEW Less Mail for Members Who Live Together

It’s easy to sign up.

1. Have your Network Health member ID card handy (you’ll need your member ID number).

2. Go to NetworkHealthOptions.com.

3. Type in your last name, date of birth and member ID number.

4. Follow the instructions on the next screen and choose email.

5. Approve your selection, and you’ll get a thank you message and a confirmation email.

A few things to note if you signed up last year …

w Because of low participation, we are no longer offering CDs. If you signed up for a CD last year, you’ll get a printed packet, unless you sign up for email by September 1. w If you signed up for email last year, you don’t have to sign up again.

Your selection will carry over, and you’ll automatically be entered into the drawing. *Eligible for a free drawing and prizes with no obligation.

WHAT’S THAT?

Annual Notice of Change

The packet of materials you receive in September that tells you what’s changing for January 1.

Here’s what’s included. w Annual Notice of Change (a table showing changes to your plan) w Evidence of Coverage (your plan policy that outlines all the details about your plan) w Provider Directory (a list of in-network providers) w Pharmacy Directory (list of pharmacies) and Formulary (list of drugs), if you have drug coverage

NetworkHealthMedicare.com

If multiple members live in your household (for example, husband and wife), and you’re on the same Network Health Medicare Advantage (PPO) plan, you can now choose to receive one packet of ANOC materials, instead of two.

Many members who live together told us they don’t need two copies, so we hope you enjoy this option.

To sign up for this option, called householding, each member in your household will need to log in at NetworkHealthOptions.com to make this selection. You’ll both need to log in separately. Follow the instructions that appear to choose print and householding.

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life

How to

Avoid

Medical Identity Theft

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edical identity theft is when someone uses another person’s name or insurance information to get medical treatment, prescription drugs or surgery. It also occurs when dishonest people use a patient’s information to submit false claims to insurance companies and Medicare. It’s so important to protect yourself from insurance fraud. Follow these dos and don’ts to keep your information safe.

DON’T

w Don’t give your medical, financial or insurance information too easily. Only give your insurance/ Medicare identification to those who’ve provided you with a medical service. w Don’t trust door-to-door salespeople or telemarketers selling health care services or durable medical equipment (like wheelchairs and walkers). w Never sign blank insurance claim forms.

DO

w Call Network Health if your wallet or purse is lost or stolen. Make sure to let us know as soon as you can. w Do keep accurate records of all your health care appointments. w Do read your explanation of benefits (EOB) carefully and make sure all services listed are services you actually received.

What to Do If You Believe Someone is Using Your Information

Sometimes people don’t report scams because they’re ashamed or embarrassed. Others are unsure of whom to report the scam to. To report fraud to the appropriate authorities, call your local police department or visit www.consumerfraudreporting.org.

If you feel you are the victim of an insurance scam, call us at 800-378-5234, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

(TTY 800-947-3529). Or, you can email us at medicaresiu@networkhealth.com. In your email, be sure to include the following.

• Your name and telephone number • Description of the incident • Date of occurrence • What type of information was disclosed to the scammer • Any contact information you may have for (such as social security number, banking information or the scammer (such as a phone number and address) medical ID information) • Let us know if a police report was filed To learn more about how to prevent fraud and scams, visit www.stopmedicarefraud.gov/preventfraud/index.html.

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health Organic vs.

Conventional Foods

What’s the difference?

W

hen shopping for produce, you may have noticed an increase in organic food the past few years. The organic choice typically costs more than its conventional counterpart, but what are you getting for that extra cost? Here’s a guide to what organic means.

What’s considered organic?

Organic refers to the way farmers process and grow food like fruits, vegetables, grains, meats and dairy products. Organic farming uses alternative practices for fertilizing, controlling weeds and preventing livestock disease.

Organic labeling

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) sets standards for what can be labeled organic. Organic foods can be labeled two ways. w 100 percent organic – This means the product is completely organic or made of all organic ingredients. w Organic – This means the product is at least 95 percent organic.

Sometimes, you may see the term “natural” labeled on foods. This doesn’t mean the product is organic. Only foods that meet USDA standards can be labeled organic.

Is organic food more nutritious?

Organic foods must meet the same quality and safety standards as conventional foods. According to Mayo Clinic, a recent study examined the past 50 years’ worth of scientific articles about the nutrient content of organic and conventional foods. The researchers concluded that organically and conventionally produced foods are comparable in their nutrient content.

Why do people choose organic?

There are many reasons people choose organic foods. Some buy organic to avoid pesticides and additives used on foods. Others prefer organic for environmental reasons, or because they feel it’s fresher. Just because a food is organic doesn’t mean it’s healthy. No matter what you eat, try to avoid foods high in sugar, fat, salt and calories. Whether you buy organic or conventional foods, check the label.

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Area Farmers’ Markets

Looking to buy organic this summer?

Your local farmers’ markets are popular places to find organic food.

APPLETON College Avenue from Appleton Street to Drew Street Saturdays, June 21 - October 25 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

FOND DU LAC City/County Parking Lot at Western Avenue and Linden Street Saturdays, May 10 - October 25 7 a.m. - Noon GREEN BAY South Washington Street from Walnut to Stuart Saturdays, May 31 - October 25 7 a.m. – Noon MANITOWOC Eighth Street and Quay Street Saturdays, May 17 - October 25 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.

OSHKOSH 400 and 500 blocks of North Main Street and 100 block of Church Avenue Saturdays, June - October 8 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

SHEBOYGAN Fountain Park, Downtown Sheboygan Saturdays, June - October 7 a.m. – 2 p.m.

STEVENS POINT Mathias Mitchell Public Square, Downtown Stevens Point Saturdays, May - October 7 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

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health

Four Ways to Avoid Going Back into the Hospital D

espite excellent advances in care and service, most people would rather not be in the hospital. Still, recent studies show nearly one in five Medicare patients return to the hospital within 30 days of leaving. According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 90 percent of readmissions are unplanned.

The good news? If you have a hospital stay, there’s plenty you can do to help your recovery.

1

Ask questions. Good communication is key. When you’re sitting down with your hospital discharge planner, take lots of notes and get instructions in writing. Ask about any changes to medications, diet or activity restrictions. It’s also helpful to have a friend or family member there, so they can hear the instructions too.

2

Know Your Meds. Do you understand all of your prescriptions?

Medication problems are one of the top reasons people have to be re-hospitalized. Your instructions may change while you’re in the hospital, so make sure to work with your doctor and pharmacist to understand when and how to take your prescriptions.

3

Have someone help out. Many people recover best in their own home, but you might need assistance from family, friends or others. Depending on your needs and situation, you may be eligible for home health care. Call your health care concierge to find out more.

4

Make and keep follow-up appointments. Don’t skip appointments made to follow-up on how you’re doing. And, after a hospital stay, you should always call your doctor. To help with your recovery planning, he or she will need to know about your recent change of health.

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Want more health tips? Check out our blog at networkhealth.com/blog. We add helpful posts about health and well-being every week, so make sure to visit often.

Making Your Medications Work

What’s one of the biggest reasons treatments fail?

Not taking medications exactly as a doctor prescribes.

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his simple concept can lead to higher health care costs, worsening symptoms and more time spent in the hospital. According to the American College of Preventive Medicine, not following a doctor’s medication instructions accounts for 30 to 50 percent of all treatment failures.

When you take your medication, how much and how often can have a big impact on whether or not it works. It may seem OK to change your medicine, but you should never do so without talking to your doctor first.

How can you make sure you’re doing things right? Start with this list of questions and tips.

UNDERSTAND

If you don’t know the answers to these questions, ask your doctor for instructions. w Why am I taking this drug? w How and when should I take it? w How should I store it? w What are the possible effects?

ORGANIZE Almost 70 percent of Americans take at least one prescription medication, and more than

half take at least two, according to a study by researchers at Mayo Clinic.

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w If you take multiple medications, create a list of all of them to help remember the instructions for each. w Use a pill box or organizer to keep all your meds in order. w Make a list of any and all questions you have about your medications and bring the list to your next doctor appointment.

AVOID w Don’t take your medication for any symptom it wasn’t prescribed for. w Don’t take more or less of a medication unless your doctor says so. w Don’t take someone else’s medication and don’t give your medication away. Prescriptions are specific to each person’s health and wellness.

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COVER STORY

“ Now,

exercising is what keeps my blood sugar levels down and it also helps

“

my heart and lungs.

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NetworkHealthMedicare.com

Overcoming the Obstacles How healthy decisions improved Robert Pattillo’s life more than he thought possible

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aking steps toward a healthy life is difficult no matter what. But, when you have chronic conditions, the difficult can start to feel impossible.

10 years ago, Robert Pattillo was diagnosed with chronic heart failure (CHF). CHF is a serious condition in which the heart doesn’t pump as well as it should to meet the body’s need for oxygen. Symptoms for CHF can include shortness of breath, extreme tiredness or weakness, weight gain and irregular heartbeat.

At the time of Robert’s diagnosis, he was working as an Aerospace Metal Worker. It was a job he loved and had done nearly every day for forty years. He found the work challenging but always enjoyed it. During his career, he worked on the Hubble Telescope and missiles. He jokes, “I could tell you more, but you don’t have the security clearance.”

Unfortunately, because of his diagnosis, Robert was forced to retire before he had planned. It was a difficult transition.

But the equipment where he worked could’ve interfered with his pacemaker, so he needed to leave the job he loved.

Robert had lived most of his life in San Diego, California.

After retiring, he was ready to move on. He met some good friends from Wisconsin and started to think about moving here. He looked into the health care and insurance options available to him and soon made his decision. A couple years after his CHF diagnosis, Robert was also diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (or COPD), so access to quality, affordable health care was incredibly important.

Moving to Wisconsin was quite an adjustment, but he handled the transition by becoming an active member of Evergreen Church in Stevens Point. He explains, “It was hard at first, going from a semi-workaholic to retirement.”

Still, he applied the same work ethic he had toward his job to volunteering. Through his church’s organization, the Evergreen Community Initiative, he was able to help distribute clothes, food and hygiene items to those in need. He also works in their soup kitchen which feeds 80 people a week.Nancy in her Robert enjoys the volunteer work and being active in church.

He credits his faith with providing the motivation needed to improve his health.

While Robert had been active for years, in September of

By Cassie Ashman Photography by Beth DesJardin, Trove Photography NetworkHealthMedicare.com

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COVER STORY

2013, he began taking serious steps to control his health conditions. Robert’s doctor had wanted to prescribe him insulin to control his blood sugar levels, but Robert asked for a chance to bring it down with exercise and diet first. Robert turned to his local YMCA. After getting his membership, he started in their diabetes management program which also gave him access to a dietitian and personal trainer.

Robert saw results within four months. He lost 18 pounds and his blood sugar levels went down over 100 points.

“Now, exercising is what keeps my blood sugar levels down and it also helps my heart and lungs.” On top of exercising, Robert also started making healthier food choices. “I just had to change a few things and it made a big difference.”

One change was limiting fast food to once a month. He still loves his burgers and fries, but he feels better only eating it once in a while. For dinner, he now eats a lot of grilled chicken or fish with vegetables, and he focuses on portion control. He’s close to his goal weight and he’s feeling great. He says, “It’s nice to be wearing pants I haven’t fit into in years.”

In addition to creating healthy food and exercise habits, Robert also made sure to take his medications as prescribed. With three different conditions, there can be a lot to keep straight, so he was glad he could call his Network Health nurse care manager with any medication questions. “It’s nice to have someone that knows your history and that you can talk to about health updates and get suggestions.”

“Network Health is by far the best insurance I’ve ever had. I have access to programs and assistance I never could have gotten some place else.”

Robert’s determination, along with the extra support he received, allowed him to effectively manage his health.

And, it’s clear his hard work is paying off. He’s feeling better than he has in years, and at his most recent visit with his cardiologist, he learned he had zero new incidents with his heart.

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Robert Pattillo working out at the Stevens Point YMCA.

wellness Preventive Care–Good for Your Health and Wallet

s health care costs rise, many people try to avoid visiting their doctor. Unfortunately, this can actually lead to an increase in your out-of-pocket expenses. Why? Because certain screenings, shots and vaccines can help you stay healthy and avoid getting sick. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) provides recommendations for such preventive care measures and you can view these guidelines by visiting the Member’s Corner page at NetworkHealthMedicare.com (scroll down to the Clinical and Preventive Guidelines link under Resources).

We’ve also created a Preventive Health Checklist so you can easily see what’s covered

by Medicare and Network Health. To get the checklist, follow these steps.

Visit NetworkHealthMedicare.com and click ‘Member’s Corner’.

Click the blue ‘Discover Healthy Benefits’ box

Click the ‘Preventive Health Checklist’ link under Preventive Care. Print it and keep track of your annual services and screenings.

Preventive Health

Checklist

To help you be and services. Every stay healthy, use the checklist service with a 3 below is $0 in-network to make sure you are receivin with a Networ k Health Medicarg these important preventive e Advantage (PPO) plan.

Date Service Annual flu shot Completed When will I Recommended need it again? for everyone You’ll need the Pneumonia vaccine shot every year.

Recommended for everyone Most people only in their lifetime need this shot once Mammogram , but screening for specific recomm ask your doctor Recommended endations. for women ages Ask your doctor.

40-75 cover the test onceMedicare will months must pass a year (11 full Colorectal screeni ng covered again). before the test is Recommended for men and women 50-75 Ask your doctor. ages For people with high risk of cancer, a Glaucoma screeni cover it once every Medicare will ng two years.

Recommended for everyone Ask your doctor.

For people with a high risk of glaucom Bone density test a, Medicare will cover it once a year.

Recommended for those at an Ask your doctor. increased risk for broken bones. cover it at least Medicare will important for women This test is especially years (or more once every two who recently had fracture. often, if medica a necessary). lly Annual doctor visit Recommended for everyone One preventive At the visit, make recommended visit is about the followi sure to ask your doctor and covered every ng. year.

• How can I maintai n or improve my physical health?

• How is my blood • What is the best pressure? way to monito r my physical activity ?

• What steps do I need to take to maintain or improve my mental health?

• After an injury or fall, what steps I take to protect should my bone health?

Cardiovascula r This screening screening should include tests cholesterol, lipid Ask your doctor. and triglycerides. for Medicare will cover it once every five years (or more often Cervical and vagina if medically l cancer screeni necessary).

Recommended ng for all women Ask your doctor. cover it at least Medicare will years (or more once every two Prostate cancer often if medica necessary). lly Recommended screening for men Ask your doctor. cover once a year.Medicare will

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$0 in-network Preve ntive

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Do You Have a Primary Care Doctor? ccording to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, counties with the highest number of primary care doctors are also the healthiest.

Even if you’re healthy, you should have one main primary care physician to coordinate your care. If you don’t have one, you can search for a doctor online using the Find a Doctor tool at NetworkHealthMedicare.com, or call your health care concierge for a list of doctors in your area.

Having a primary doctor is an important way to make sure you’re getting the best care possible.

NetworkHealthMedicare.com

What can a primary care physician do for you?

w Supervise your medications and make sure there are no harmful interactions. w Be a primary contact when health concerns arise. w Make recommendations about the best specialists for you. w Keep your health records in a single, central location.

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wellness

KNOW YOUR NUMBERS BLOOD PRESSURE

High blood pressure

Prehypertension

Near or above goal

121-139/81-89

120/80 or below

S A Y W H A T120?

140 160 180

100

140/90

TRIGLYCERIDES

or above

Near or above goal Less than 150 mg/dL

200 220

Borderline High 150-199

High 200-499

Very High 500 or above

Polyunsaturated fatty acids – A type of healthy fat that 80 240 can help lower blood cholesterol levels.

260 60 40 20

300

280

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

CHOLESTEROL Type of Cholesterol

Goal

Borderline High

High

Total

Below 200

200-239

240 or higher

LDL (“bad”)

Below 100

100-159

160 or higher

HDL (“good”)

Women: 50 or higher Men: 40 or higher

Women: below 50 Men: below 40

N/A

A Screening that Could Save Your Life s stated by Benjamin Franklin, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. In the United States, colorectal cancer (cancer of the colon or rectum) is the second leading cause of cancer deaths that affect both men and women, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Starting at age 50, it’s important to get a colorectal cancer screening every 10 years. Medicare covers this screening, it’s effective for early detection and could help save your life. Colonoscopies are common, painless procedures that use a tiny camera to exam the colon and rectum. During the exam, your doctor will check for problems.

If you have questions about the coverage of this screening, call your health care concierge or 800-378-5234 (TTY 800-947-3529), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday - Friday.

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NetworkHealthMedicare.com

Thank You

Photos by Ann Mollica

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hanks to all the members who came out to our Medicare Member Appreciation Day at Fox Cities Stadium. We had a blast watching the game with you, and we were so glad that over 100 members could attend. Throwing out the first pitch was quite an honor for Marcia, and I won the go-cart race, so the day couldn’t have been better.

A special thanks to all of our Network Health Ambassadors who attended and helped to organize the event. It wouldn’t have been a success without you. If you are interested in becoming an ambassador, please contact Anne Rappert at 920-720-1348 or anrapper@networkhealth.com. We’d love to add more ambassadors to our group so we can continue to plan community events in the future.

As always, thanks for choosing Network Health.

Sincerely, Jeanne Skinner Customer Service Manager

Jeanne Skinner, Customer Service Manager

cretary

Se Anne Rapper t, Medicare

Join Us at the Senior Games When: Tuesday, August 12, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Where: Riverside Park in Neenah Cost: $8 on or before July 19, or $10 after July 19 Meet friends and get active at the Senior Games, sponsored by Network Health. There will be carnival style games and fun workshops to participate in. You’ll also receive a chicken dinner and a T-shirt.

NetworkHealthMedicare.com

dicare

Marcia Broren, Vice President of Me

You must register for this event. All registrations must be received by July 30.

Registration forms are available at: Appleton Parks and Recreation Ridgeview Highlands Business Office Neenah Park and Recreation Department Highlands at Mahler Park The Thompson Community Center ThedaCare At Home All YMCA of the Fox Cities locations The Menasha Senior Center

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wellness

Meet Sandra Neuman

To help you get to know your health care concierge a little bit better, watch for a feature on a different concierge in every issue of our newsletter.

Q: How did you begin your career as a health care concierge?

A: “I never worked with insurance prior to coming to Network Health. But, I believe working with older adults and helping special needs children before coming to Network Health has helped me in so many ways. I’ve always had a heart for helping people, and I’m glad my current position allows me to do that. We put a lot of pride in the fact that we will go the extra mile to help our members, and it’s nice to hear from my members that they appreciate it.”

Q: What do you enjoy most about your job?

A: “I love the experience of working with Medicare and Medicaid members. Before I worked at Network Health, if someone said insurance, I would run the other way. Now I understand how insurance works and I love that I can help our members understand too. And, I love the resources Network Health provides. I’m able to work with social workers and nurses to get the member what he or she needs.”

Q: Are there any challenges as a health care concierge?

A: “The greatest challenge is getting all my special needs members the help they need, when they need it. When dealing with Medicare, Medicaid and low-income subsidy you have to know where to get answers, so you’re always learning.”

Q: How is Network Health different from other places you’ve worked?

A: “My work as a volunteer with a retirement home assisting the elderly on outings was an eye-opening experience. It helped me understand our older generation’s outlook on life. I really enjoyed the time I spent at the Angelous Retirement home. Also, I was a substitute teacher’s aide, working every day for a year with special needs second graders. This job gave me the experience and joy of helping others. They taught me so much more than I could have imagined. While my past experiences are different from Network Health, they also helped prepare me for my current role.”

Q: How do you spend your free time?

A: “I like getting together with friends to play cards and spending time with family. I’ve been married to my husband Jerry for 30 years. We have a daughter, Amber, and two grandchildren. I enjoy going up north and camping whenever I have the time.”

Exclusive Reduced Rate for Network Health Medicare Advantage Members Smokey Joe’s Cafe

November 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $25.

To claim this offer, register between July 8 - July 27. Log on to www.foxcitiespac.com/onlineoffers and type Medicare in the password field. Then, purchase your ticket by following the simple instructions that appear.

This offer is only valid for Network Health Medicare Members and their families. Not valid on previously purchased tickets. Valid while supplies last.

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NetworkHealthMedicare.com

PROVIDER DIRECTORY CHANGES

u PROVIDER ALSO ACCEPTS MEDICAID W PROVIDER CANNOT BE SELECTED AS A PCP

This insert lists changes to our Provider Directory for all of our Medicare plans. Provider additions and deletions are listed. Please pay close attention to the deletions— these providers are no longer in our network. The changes listed are changes since February 1, 2014. If you would like to request a complete directory, call your health care concierge or 800-378-5234, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (TTY 800-947-3529).

For current provider information, please visit our website at NetworkHealthMedicare.com, call your health care concierge or the number listed above. Please note these are changes to the specific providers in bold, not entire facilities.

Network Health recognizes the following specialties as Primary Care Providers: Family Practice, General Practice and Internal Medicine.

ADDITIONS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COLUMBIA Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 850 Armstrong St Portage WI 53901 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u DANE Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 2833 Raritan Rd Fitchburg WI 53711 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 300 Broadway Dr Sun Prairie WI 53590 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u OUTAGAMIE Appleton Medical Center Behavioral Health 1818 N Meade St Appleton WI 54911 (920) 720-2300 Devine, Sara L LCSW u Valley Wellness and Referral LLC 124 W Wisconsin Ave Ste 90B, Neenah, WI 54956 (920) 725-3505 Starling, Meridith N MSSW u Catalpa Health 444 N Westhill Blvd Appleton WI 54914 (920) 750-7000 Bushman, Jennifer L LCSW u Affinity Behavioral Health 1531 S Madison St STE 580 Appleton WI 54915 (920) 730-4411 NetworkHealthMedicare.com

Franciosi, Debra L APNP u Debra Lynne 101 W Edison Ave STE 215 Appleton WI 54915 (920) 410-9036 Lynne, Debra LCSW u SAUK Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 345 N Pine St Reedsburg WI 53959 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u WINNEBAGO Thedacare Behavioral Health 1095 Midway Rd Menasha WI 54952 (920) 720-2300 Devine, Sara L LCSW u CARDIOTHORACIC/THORACIC SURGERY DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Surgery 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-7502 Pano, Stephanie L PAC u CHIROPRACTIC MARINETTE Spine Pain Diagnostics Associates 1601 Roosevelt Rd Niagara WI 54151 (888) 724-6377 Vandermissen, Melissa A DC u SHAWANO Verkuilen Chiropractic and Wellness Center 1401 E Elizabeth St Shawano WI 54166

(715) 524-6720 Skibba, Jennifer M DC u DERMATOLOGY DANE UW Health Dermatology 1 S Park St Madison WI 53715 (608) 287-2450 Thomas, Michelle L PAC u UW Health West Clinic Dermatology 451 Junction Rd 1st Fl Madison WI 53717 (608) 265-7670 Johnson, Jerrilyn PAC u FAMILY PRACTICE BROWN Bellin Memorial Hospital 744 S Webster Ave Green Bay WI 54301 (920) 433-3500 Durand, Melissa R PAC u Cardiology Associates of Bellin Health 744 S Webster Ave 2nd Fl Green Bay WI 54301 (920) 433-3640 Durand, Melissa R PAC u DANE UW Health Mt Horeb Clinic Family Medicine 600 N 8th St Mount Horeb WI 53572 (608) 437-3064 Glasgow, Kimberly E APNP uW DELTA Bellin Health Family Medical Center Escanaba 610 S Lincoln Rd Escanaba MI 49829

(906) 786-6488 Vanklompenberg, Gloria A DO u DODGE Fond du Lac Regional Clinic 900 Main St Brownsville WI 53006 (920) 583-1300 Nelezen, Gerald P DO u FOND DU LAC Agnesian Healthcare Clinic at Westwind 912 S Hickory St Fond du Lac WI 54935 (920) 929-3970 Hansen, Katlyn S APNP u MANITOWOC Holy Family Memorial Family Medicine 1650 S 41st St Manitowoc WI 54220 (920) 320-4500 Kaprelian, Vallie M MD u Kempers, Holly APNP u Holy Family Memorial Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology 1900 Woodland Dr Manitowoc WI 54220 (920) 320-6212 Kempers, Holly APNP u MARATHON Ministry Medical Group Weston 3301 Cranberry Blvd Weston WI 54476 (715) 393-3900 Barchugova, Olga MD u MARINETTE Bellin Health Marinette Menominee Clinic 3200 Shore Dr Marinette WI 54143 (715) 732-8610 C oncierge | 15

Additions continued ...

Durand, Melissa R PAC u OCONTO Oconto Hospital and Medical Center 820 Arbutus Ave Oconto WI 54153 (920) 835-1100 Baade, Lindsey E APNP u CMH Oconto Falls Primary Care Clinic 835 S Main St STE 1 Oconto Falls WI 54154 (920) 846-8187 Weigner, Glenda L APNP u SHEBOYGAN Marsho Family Medical Group SC 515 E Mill St Plymouth WI 53073 (920) 892-4311 Hollingsworth, Sonya R MD u Ratajczak, Kate M APNP u Marsho Family Medical Group SC 1703 N Taylor Dr Sheboygan WI 53081 (920) 457-4438 Hollingsworth, Sonya R MD u Ratajczak, Kate M APNP u HEMATOLOGY BROWN Green Bay Oncology LTD 835 S Van Buren St Green Bay WI 54301 (920) 432-6049 Moen, Kristen M APNP u CALUMET Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 614 Memorial Dr Chilton WI 53014 (800) 458-4042 Martins, Patricia J APNP u FOND DU LAC Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 933 Newbury St Ripon WI 54971 (920) 236-1555 Martins, Patricia J APNP u GREEN LAKE Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 191 Memorial Dr Berlin WI 54923 (920) 361-5325 Martins, Patricia J APNP u OUTAGAMIE

16 | C oncierge

Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 900 E Grant St Appleton WI 54911 (920) 749-1171 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 1531 S Madison St STE 250 Appleton WI 54915 (920) 730-4429 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 1405 Mill St New London WI 54961 (920) 531-2044 Martins, Patricia J APNP u SHAWANO Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 100 County Rd B Shawano WI 54166 (715) 524-8150 Martins, Patricia J APNP u WAUPACA Thedacare Physicians Clintonville 370 S Main St Clintonville WI 54929 (715) 823-5161 Mortara, Kevin L MD u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 800 Riverside Dr Waupaca WI 54981 (715) 258-1119 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Thedacare Medical Oncology 800 Riverside Dr Waupaca WI 54981 (920) 735-7300 Mortara, Kevin L MD u WINNEBAGO Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 100 Theda Clark Medical Plz STE 340 Neenah WI 54956 (920) 729-5833 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 2700 W 9th Ave STE 11 Oshkosh WI 54904 (920) 236-1555 Martins, Patricia J APNP u INTERNAL MEDICINE

MANITOWOC Holy Family Memorial Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology 1900 Woodland Dr Manitowoc WI 54220 (920) 320-6212 Stephens, Joanna MD u MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY COLUMBIA Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 850 Armstrong St Portage WI 53901 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u DANE Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 2833 Raritan Rd Fitchburg WI 53711 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 300 Broadway Dr Sun Prairie WI 53590 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u SAUK Lutheran Counseling and Family Services of WI 345 N Pine St Reedsburg WI 53959 (800) 291-4513 Hecht, Lisa LCSW u NEUROLOGY BROWN Prevea Clinic 1821 S Webster Ave Green Bay WI 54301 (920) 496-4700 Jaffri, Mossadiq S MD u DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Epilepsy Clinic A 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-9578 Schultz, Tara B APNP u FOND DU LAC Lakeside Neurocare LTD 430 E Division St Fond du Lac WI 54935 (920) 923-5526 Patrick, Renae M APNP u

Lakeside Neurocare LTD 210 Wisconsin American Dr Fond du Lac WI 54937 (920) 923-5526 Patrick, Renae M APNP u Lakeside Neurocare LTD 933 Newbury St Ripon WI 54971 (920) 223-5580 Patrick, Renae M APNP u GREEN LAKE CHN General Surgery 225 Memorial Dr STE 2000 Berlin WI 54923 (920) 361-5340 Kasuboski, Paula M APNP u CHN Medical Center 225 Memorial Dr STE 2020 Berlin WI 54923 (920) 361-6330 Kasuboski, Paula M APNP u Lakeside Neurocare LTD 191 Memorial Dr Berlin WI 54923 (920) 223-5580 Patrick, Renae M APNP u WINNEBAGO Lakeside Neurocare LTD 2700 W 9th Ave STE 225 Oshkosh WI 54904 (920) 223-5580 Patrick, Renae M APNP u Lakeside Neurocare LTD 855 Westhaven Dr Oshkosh WI 54904 (920) 923-5526 Patrick, Renae M APNP u ONCOLOGY BROWN Green Bay Oncology LTD 835 S Van Buren St Green Bay WI 54301 (920) 432-6049 Moen, Kristen M APNP u CALUMET Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 614 Memorial Dr Chilton WI 53014 (800) 458-4042 Martins, Patricia J APNP u FOND DU LAC Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 933 Newbury St Ripon WI 54971 (920) 236-1555 NetworkHealthMedicare.com

Martins, Patricia J APNP u GREEN LAKE Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 191 Memorial Dr Berlin WI 54923 (920) 361-5325 Martins, Patricia J APNP u OUTAGAMIE Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 900 E Grant St Appleton WI 54911 (920) 749-1171 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 1531 S Madison St STE 250 Appleton WI 54915 (920) 730-4429 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 1405 Mill St New London WI 54961 (920) 531-2044 Martins, Patricia J APNP u SHAWANO Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 100 County Rd B Shawano WI 54166 (715) 524-8150 Martins, Patricia J APNP u WAUPACA Thedacare Physicians Clintonville 370 S Main St Clintonville WI 54929 (715) 823-5161 Mortara, Kevin L MD u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 800 Riverside Dr Waupaca WI 54981 (715) 258-1119 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Thedacare Medical Oncology 800 Riverside Dr Waupaca WI 54981 (920) 735-7300 Mortara, Kevin L MD u WINNEBAGO Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 100 Theda Clark Medical Plz STE 340

Neenah WI 54956 (920) 729-5833 Martins, Patricia J APNP u Fox Valley Hematology and Oncology SC 2700 W 9th Ave STE 11 Oshkosh WI 54904 (920) 236-1555 Martins, Patricia J APNP u OPTOMETRY BROWN Target Optical 1001 Cormier Rd Green Bay WI 54304 (920) 499-5873 Elson, Thomas A OD u WAUPACA Spectacular Visions LTD 136 S Main St Clintonville WI 54929 (715) 823-2020 Peterson, Thomas G OD u ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Orthopedic Surgery 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-7540 Lange, Richard H MD u SHEBOYGAN Prevea Sheboygan Orthopaedics 2920 Superior Ave Sheboygan WI 53081 (920) 458-3791 Glaeser, Scott T MD u Sellinger, D Scott MD u Van Dommelen, Bruce A MD u WAUPACA Thedacare Orthopedics 902 Riverside Dr STE 203 Waupaca WI 54981 (715) 258-0242 Stache, Allison R APNP u WINNEBAGO Thedacare Orthopedic Trauma Clinic at Theda Clark 130 Second St Neenah WI 54956 (920) 725-0077 Schaeve, Nina M APNP u Stache, Allison R APNP u Thedacare Orthopedics 1516 S Commercial St Neenah WI 54956

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(920) 725-0077 Schaeve, Nina M APNP u PAIN MANAGEMENT MILWAUKEE Advanced Pain Management 4448 W Loomis Rd STE 202 Greenfield WI 53220 (414) 325-7246 Hanington, Andrew C PAC u Advanced Pain Management 4131 W Loomis Rd STE 240 Greenfield WI 53221 (414) 325-7246 Hanington, Andrew C PAC u Advanced Pain Management 801 S 70th St Milwaukee WI 53214 (414) 325-7246 Hanington, Andrew C PAC u Advanced Pain Management 9120 W Capitol Dr Milwaukee WI 53222 (414) 325-7246 Hanington, Andrew C PAC u WASHINGTON Advanced Pain Management 1000 Gateway Ct West Bend WI 53095 (414) 325-7246 Hanington, Andrew C PAC u PSYCHIATRY-GENERAL BROWN Riverside Psychiatric Group SC 1325 Angels Path De Pere WI 54115 (920) 338-2855 Boehm Mattia, Shelley K MD u PSYCHOLOGY-GENERAL DANE UW Health Psychiatric Institute and Clinic 6001 Research Park Blvd Madison WI 53719 (608) 263-6100 Kane, Peter P PhD u McGuffey, Lisa B PhD u UW Health Carbone Cancer Center Cancer Psychology 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 265-5926 McGuffey, Lisa B PhD u SLEEP MEDICINE FOND DU LAC St Agnes Hospital 430 E Division St

Fond du Lac WI 54935 (920) 926-4200 Freiberg, Traci A APNP u SPORTS MEDICINE SHEBOYGAN Prevea Sheboygan Orthopaedics 2920 Superior Ave Sheboygan WI 53081 (920) 458-3791 Glaeser, Scott T MD u Van Dommelen, Bruce A MD u SURGERY BROWN Bellin Health Surgical Associates 720 S Van Buren St STE 201 Green Bay WI 54301 (920) 433-7488 Peterson, Eugene R MD u Prevea Clinic 1715 Dousman St Green Bay WI 54303 (920) 496-4700 Morris, Kathleen J APNP u DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Surgery 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-7502 Lincicum, Teresa L APNP u FOND DU LAC Ripon Medical Center Primary Care Services Clinic 933 Newbury St Ripon WI 54971 (920) 748-0430 Bertram, Karl MD u VASCULAR SURGERY DANE UW Health West Clinic Vascular Surgery 451 Junction Rd Madison WI 53717 (608) 263-8915 Gudex, Kimberly S APNP u FITNESS CENTER DODGE Tag Aquatic and Fitness Center 1700 Breckenridge St Mayville WI 53050 (920) 387-7988 GREEN LAKE The Workout Room

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Additions continued ...

22 E Water St Markesan WI 53946 (920) 398-1480 JEFFERSON Curves of Watertown 200 W Main St Watertown WI 53094 (920) 262-9986 REHABILITATION FACILITY KEWAUNEE Algoma Medical Center 1510 Fremont St Algoma WI 54201 (920) 487-5511

DELETIONS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH BROWN Bellin Psychiatric Center 1630 Commanche Ave Green Bay WI 54313 (920) 433-3630 Schira, Barbara A APNP OCONTO Bellin Psychiatric Center 820 Arbutus Ave Oconto WI 54153 (920) 835-5500 Schira, Barbara A APNP OUTAGAMIE Affinity Medical Group 2601 Fieldcrest Dr Kaukauna WI 54130 (920) 462-6100 Viste Johnson, Barbara L LCSW CARDIOTHORACIC/THORACIC SURGERY OUTAGAMIE Appleton Cardiac Surgery 1818 N Meade St STE N347 Appleton WI 54911 (920) 225-1449 Shen, Paul M MD CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY OUTAGAMIE Affinity Medical Group 2601 Fieldcrest Dr Kaukauna WI 54130 (920) 462-6100 Viste Johnson, Barbara L LCSW CHIROPRACTIC BROWN Harkins Chiropractic Clinic 1165 Scheuring Rd STE 1 De Pere WI 54115

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(920) 336-3353 Harkins, Michael D DC DERMATOLOGY DANE UW Health Dermatology 1 S Park St Madison WI 53715 (608) 287-2450 Heller Rosenberger, Nancy G PAC ENDOCRINOLOGY/DIABETES AND METABOLISM DANE UW Health West Clinic Diabetes 451 Junction Rd Madison WI 53717 (608) 263-7741 Crass, Megan E PAC UW Health West Clinic Endocrinology 451 Junction Rd Madison WI 53717 (608) 263-5010 Crass, Megan E PAC FAMILY PRACTICE BROWN Prevea Clinic 3860 Monroe Rd De Pere WI 54115 (920) 496-4700 Chaltry, Rachel L DO Bellin Health Family Medical Center Ashwaubenon 1630 Commanche Ave Green Bay WI 54313 (920) 430-4700 Miaskowski, Tomasz K MD DANE UW Health Belleville Family Medical Clinic Belleville WI (608) 424-3384 Woodward, Thomas W MD UW Health Odana Atrium Clinic 5618 Odana Rd Madison WI 53719 (608) 274-1100 Sieb, Natalie C DO DODGE Waupun Memorial Hospital 620 W Brown St Waupun WI 53963 (920) 324-5581 Nagle, Robert V DO KEWAUNEE Bellin Health Family Medical Center Kewaunee 575 4th St

Kewaunee WI 54216 (920) 388-4640 Zenner, Thomas M MD MARQUETTE CHN Medical Center 215 Church St Montello WI 53949 (608) 297-2626 Franks, William T MD OCONTO Oconto Hospital and Medical Center 820 Arbutus Ave Oconto WI 54153 (920) 835-1100 Allen, Lisa L MD OUTAGAMIE Thedacare Physicians Black Creek 400 S Maple St Black Creek WI 54106 (920) 984-3361 Knier, Carol B APNP Affinity Medical Group 200 Patriot Dr Little Chute WI 54140 (920) 687-2800 Kordiyak, Peter J PAC Bellin Health Family Medical Center Seymour 405 Commercial St Seymour WI 54165 (920) 833-2318 Miaskowski, Tomasz K MD WAUPACA Affinity Medical Group Clintonville WI (715) 823-8700 Snowden, Angela B APNP Ministry Medical Group Chain O Lakes 190 Grand Seasons Dr Waupaca WI 54981 (715) 258-3650 Price, Cheston E MD GASTROENTEROLOGY DANE UW Health Digestive Health Center 750 University Row Madison WI 53705 (608) 890-5000 Nakada, Deanna PAC GERIATRIC MEDICINE DANE UW Health University Station Geriatrics 2880 University Ave Madison WI 53705

(608) 263-7740 Sager, Mark A MD INTERNAL MEDICINE BROWN Prevea Clinic 1715 Dousman St Green Bay WI 54303 (920) 496-4700 Aziz, Ammara MD DANE UW Health Internal Medicine 20 S Park St STE 405 Madison WI 53715 (608) 287-2250 Kilpatrick, Frank W MD UW Health West Clinic Internal Medicine at Women’s Health 451 Junction Rd Madison WI 53717 (608) 263-0150 Poe, Susan L MD MILWAUKEE Advanced Pain Management 9120 W Capitol Dr Milwaukee WI 53222 (414) 325-7246 Holzmacher, Ryan D MD NEONATAL-PERINATAL MEDICINE WINNEBAGO Affinity Medical Group 1855 S Koeller St Oshkosh WI 54902 (920) 223-7200 Kasturirangan, Srinivasan K MD OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY BROWN Women’s Specialty Care 2641 Development Dr Green Bay WI 54311 (920) 338-6868 Garland, Laura M PAC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Orthopedic Surgery 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-7540 Lange, Richard H MD OCONTO Community Memorial Hospital 855 S Main St Oconto Falls WI 54154 (920) 846-3444 NetworkHealthMedicare.com

Nelson, Eric R MD PORTAGE Ministry Medical Group Rice Clinic 824 Illinois Ave Stevens Point WI 54481 (715) 342-7950 Olszewski, Gary J PAC PAIN MANAGEMENT MARINETTE Spine Pain Diagnostics Associates 1601 Roosevelt Rd Niagara WI 54151 (888) 724-6377 Alhatem, Fadi MD MILWAUKEE Advanced Pain Management 9120 W Capitol Dr Milwaukee WI 53222 (414) 325-7246 Holzmacher, Ryan D MD WINNEBAGO Spine Pain Diagnostics Associates 3475 Omro Rd STE 200 Oshkosh WI 54904 (920) 236-0991 Alhatem, Fadi MD PLASTIC SURGERY DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Surgery 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-7502 Dibbell, David G MD PSYCHIATRY-GENERAL MARINETTE Spine Pain Diagnostics Associates 1601 Roosevelt Rd Niagara WI 54151 (888) 724-6377 Alhatem, Fadi MD WINNEBAGO Spine Pain Diagnostics Associates 3475 Omro Rd STE 200 Oshkosh WI 54904 (920) 236-0991 Alhatem, Fadi MD PULMONARY MEDICINE DANE UW Health UW Hospital and Clinics Inpatient 600 Highland Ave Madison WI 53792 (608) 263-6400 Fleet, Sara E MD RHEUMATOLOGY NetworkHealthMedicare.com

DANE UW Health West Clinic Rheumatology 451 Junction Rd Madison WI 53717 (608) 263-7577 Gazeley, David J MD UW Health East Clinic 5249 E Terrace Dr Madison WI 53718 (608) 265-1280 Gazeley, David J MD JEFFERSON UW Health Partners Johnson Creek Clinic 540J Village Walk Ln Johnson Creek WI 53038 (920) 699-6200 Gazeley, David J MD THORACIC SURGERY OUTAGAMIE Appleton Cardiac Surgery 1818 N Meade St STE N347 Appleton WI 54911 (920) 225-1449 Shen, Paul M MD UROLOGY GRANT UW Health Outreach Southwest Health Center Urology 1400 East Side Rd Platteville WI 53818 (608) 342-4712 Graf, Richard A MD IOWA UW Health Outreach Upland Hills Health Urology 800 Compassion Way Dodgeville WI 53533 (608) 930-7230 Graf, Richard A MD VASCULAR SURGERY DANE UW Health West Clinic Vascular Surgery 451 Junction Rd Madison WI 53717 (608) 263-8915 Amass, Nicole S APNP RICHLAND UW Health Outreach Richland Medical Center 301 E Second St Richland Center WI 53581 (608) 647-6161 Amass, Nicole S APNP

Coverage that Travels with You

T

raveling can be one of the great joys of retirement. Checking out new places and meeting new people is exciting.

But, trips can also be stressful—especially if you need medical care. When you’re traveling outside Wisconsin (but still in the United States), you can rest easy knowing you’re covered.

As a Network Health Medicare Advantage (PPO) member, your medical services will cost the same as if you were in Wisconsin. Just make sure to show your Network Health ID card— this will help with the billing process. And when you’re outside the United States, you’re still covered for emergency care.

If you have questions about your travel benefit, call your health care concierge or 800-378-5234, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (TTY 800-947-3529).

The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information, contact the plan. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayments and coinsurance may change January 1 each year. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply.

Did You Know?

Network Health evaluates new technologies and applications of existing technologies on a regular basis. This includes evaluating medical procedures, drugs and devices.

New technologies are reviewed by a group of participating physicians and health plan staff who make recommendations for inclusion as a covered benefit. The review process also includes the evaluation of information from government regulatory bodies and published scientific evidence.

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1570 Midway Pl. Menasha, WI 54952 Health or Wellness or Prevention Information

Network Health Member Day BETTER TOGETHER. at the YMCA BE OUR GUEST...

J

When Where

Wednesday, July 30 10 a.m. - noon Stevens Point YMCA 1000 Division Street Stevens Point, WI

All members who attend will receive a pill box, tote bag and an Everyday Guide to Exercise and Physical Activity book**. **Eligible for a free drawing and prizes with no obligation.

NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________ ______________________________________ (Valid for one week) DATE___________________________________ BIRTHDATE______________________________ Valid at all YMCAs in Network Health’s service area.

At the event, you’ll also enjoy: w w w

w w

Tours of the facility and equipment Refreshments and healthy snacks Blood pressure readings and a presentation about ways to achieve a healthy blood pressure Access to Network Health nurses on-site Drawing for a Fit Bit Zip®

We’re looking forward to meeting you and getting fit at the same time. We hope to see you there.

Other health club providers are available in our network.

Fill out and bring this voucher to our Network Health Member Day at the YMCA to get your complimentary pill box, tote bag and more.* Name_______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_____________________________________________________________________________________

q I’m interested in getting email reminders about Network Health Medicare programs and extras.

Email Address________________________________________________________________________________

*Giveaways available while supplies last.

oin us at the Stevens Point YMCA for tours, activities and giveaways. If you’re looking for motivation to get active, need help getting started or would like to learn more about how to use your Platinum Fitness benefit that reimburses you for your YMCA membership, this event is designed exclusively for you.

If you’re not already a YMCA member, you can try out the YMCA for one week. (This offer is only valid for Network Health Medicare Advantage PPO members.)