A breath of fresh care.
Send your stories and photos to PUhde1@hurleymc.com, Patricia Uhde, Marketing Logistics Coordinator
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Abagalee Hare, Surgical Technologist I
Alyssa Ford, Graduate Nurse
Andre Brown, Information Technology Extern
Annie Jones, Pharmacy Tech
Ashlynn Hopkins, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Charise Scroggins, Mental Health Technician
Chelsea Janes, Nurse Anesthetist
Cheyenne Winchell, Nurse Extern
Darious Welch, Host/Hostess
Gabrielle Sherman, Graduate Nurse
Eugene Kuerbitz, Orderly
Eveline Gregory, Environmental Aide
Francine Willingham, Host/Hostess
Graham Funke, Nurse Extern
Ikkia Manns, Nursing Assistant Jennifer Heath, Certified Sterile Processor
Jennifer Sielagoski, Vascular Technologist-Reg
Joel Young, Painter
Jonathan Cross, Orderly
Karisma Moss, Nursing Assistant
Khalilah Clark, Nursing Assistant
Kimberly Dyer, Laboratory Assistant Kimberly Swisher, Surgical Boarding Clerk
Smith, Laboratory Assistant
Linda Galvas, Porter
Poston, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Lizette Bradshaw, General Duty Nurse
Martha Cooper, Environmental Aide
Melanie Meiser, Nurse Anesthetist
Merfe Jane Morgan, Nurse Extern
Michael McAuley, General Duty Nurse
Molly Mitchell, Medical Technologist
Nicolette Jordan, Surgical Technologist I
Otis Hervey, Porter
Paula Pender, Pharmacy Tech
Paula Robinson, Utilization Review Coordinator
Sarah Holesinger, Anesthesia Student
Savannah Boucher, Medical Technologist
Shelby Branch, Ambulatory Clinic Clerical Assistant
Shelby Barr, Graduate Nurse
James J. Hurley bequeathed to the City of Flint, the acreage of real estate on Begole Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues, the site where the current medical center stands, along with what amounted to $55,000 “for the purpose of establishing and building on said land, a free hospital to be non-sectarian…said hospital is to be called Hurley’s Hospital.” 118 years later, James J. Hurley’s vision of a hospital that would be available to every citizen of Flint remains strong.
Suhana Sammi, Pharmacy Student
Sydney Halstead, Echocardiographer
Tadaryl Nelson, Environmental Technician
Taja Alexander, Nursing Assistant
Tamara Olay, HR Service Center Advisor
TaShonda Robinson, Medical Assistant
Tayler Buckingham, Registration Clerk
Tiara Murray, Host/Hostess
Tina Sabatasso, Certified Sterile Processor
Tysen Horton, Environmental Services
￭ Level I Adult Trauma Center
￭ Level II Pediatric Trauma Center
￭ Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
￭ Hernia Center of Excellence
￭ Children’s Hospital
￭ Children’s Miracle Network Hospital
￭ Adolescent Behavioral Health Unit
￭ Regional Burn Center
￭ Children’s Emergency Room & Pediatric ICU
￭ Pediatric Hematology Oncology Program & Sickle Cell Clinic
￭ Geriatric Fracture Center
￭ Center of Excellence for Joint Replacement & Rehabilitation
￭ Adult & Pediatric Behavioral Medicine Services
￭ Breast Health Nurse Navigator
￭ Maternal Fetal Medicine Program
￭ Inpatient Rehabilitation
￭ Heart Center & Cardiac Rehab
￭ Award-Winning Diabetes Center
￭ Neurological Center
￭ Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
￭ Hospital Elder Life Program (HELP) to Prevent Delirium & Decline in Hospitalized Elderly Patients
￭ Blue Distinction Center+ for Maternity Care by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
*Region comprised of Genesee, Lapeer and Shiawassee Counties
Located in the FUN Gallery Exhibition Hall
Exhibit entry included with Museum General Admission
From Crisis to Care is a community exhibition showcasing the evolution of Hurley Medical Center from one small institution serving Flint to its current status as a Level 1 Trauma Center with an international footprint. It also showcases the evolution of emergency response into the system we have now, from your first call to 911 to what happens in the emergency room and general treatment floors.
The exhibit was a year-long, collaborative project between Sloan Museum curatorial staff, Exhibit team members, and staff from Hurley Medical Center - who generously provided artifacts and directed the story. Also partnering on the exhibit is Patriot Ambulance Service, which provided a real ambulance that gives visitors a feel for what emergency care looks like.
Out of County Residents
Ages 12-59 - $14
Seniors 60+ - $11
Students (with ID) - $11
Children 2-11 - $9
Children Under 2 - Free
In January 2023, I began my weight loss journey with the Hurley Comprehensive Weight Loss Center. I had tried everything I could up until that point to lose weight including fad diets, at-home weight loss programs, weight loss programs through doctor’s offices, and medication. However, despite my attempts, I remained at my highest weight and felt very discouraged.
“This year I turn 30 years old and I am planning a bucket list trip without concern for airplane seats or amusement parks.”
In May 2023, I underwent the gastric bypass surgery. I have lost 200 pounds from my highest weight. I never imagined being able to accomplish this type of weight loss and the changes that have occurred in my everyday life since then have been drastic. I am able to be more active without concern for becoming out of breath quickly, or holding others back. This year I turn 30 years old and I am planning a bucket list trip without concern for airplane seats or amusement parks.
From the moment I walked into Hurley, I have felt nothing but comfortable and supported. The staff’s willingness and ability to sit with patients and not just tell them what they have to do but teach them how to make necessary life changes makes the process seem less daunting.
I cannot say thank you to the Hurley Comprehensive Weight Loss Center enough!
NBC25 FOX66
Mid-Michigan NOW
Spike in young children ingesting cannabis edibles alarms Michigan health officials
Dr. Hernan Gomez, a physician in the pediatric emergency room at Hurley Medical Center speaks on the uptick in both high school students, young children, toddlers, even to the point of infants, being seen in the emergency department for ingesting cannabis edibles.
ABC12 NEWS
Diaper Drive: Hurley Medical Center
Hurley partners with ABC12 news to raise money and diapers for the Flint Diaper Bank.
Hurley Hospital: A Beacon of Hope in Reducing Infant Mortality
Hurley was recognized for their approach to maternal and infant care and are a prime example of how health care institutions can profoundly impact communities.
Neuropathy very common, but underdiagnosed, study says
A study, conducted through a partnership between the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and Hurley Medical Center in Flint, was published Wednesday in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Family donates $10K to Hurley program after daughter’s serious illness
Schmid and his family said thank you to Hurley Children’s Hospital with a $10,000 donation for the care the hospital provided for his 3-year-old daughter Oakley that saved her life from a serious case of Kawasaki disease.
Medical Monday: Hurley Medical Center discusses a weight loss procedure
Dr. Wong, Hurley’s Trauma Surgeon, explains a new gastric procedure, the Duodenal Switch, which has reportedly provided weight loss success at Hurley Medical Center.
Hurley Medical Center partners With Summer to introduce student loan benefits to employees
Summer, the only end-to-end workplace student loan and college cost planning solution that saves employees an average of $40k, and Hurley Medical Center, a premier public teaching hospital in Flint, Michigan, are together announcing that Hurley will offer student loan benefits to its employees through a new partnership with Summer.
Miracles at the Museum: Local family donates $10,000 after daughter's recovery
Hurley Medical Center hosted a fundraiser at the Sloan Museum of Discovery for the Children & Family Life Program at the hospital.
The smallest victims: Why does America keep allowing toddlers to shoot themselves?
On February 15, Skye McBride had emergency surgery at Hurley Medical Center.
Article provided by Mark Moebus, Director of Nutrition Services
The Nutrition Services department works hard to serve meals to the over 1,000 employees working and over 250 patients each day of the week. We balance all of the different diet requests for patients to prepare and serve each one as quickly as possible. We deliver over 500 patient meals a day and have 800 to 1,000 customer transactions each day in the cafe. Our staff works hard to serve each person in the cafe as quickly as possible, as we understand that the other hard working Hurley employees have a limited time for their meal periods. It does get hectic at times, but we feel that for the most part, we take care of our customers. There is so much more behind the scenes that are not seen by the rest of the hospital. From our amazing tray line staff - cooks and host/hostesswho are preparing, setting up and delivering the trays, to our porters who work to make sure that the dishes and pots and pans are clean and ready to be used, to our porters who are responsible for putting away the huge food orders, to those delivering the tube feeding and floor stock. There is much more to our department than most people see and may not realize. I really appreciate how much our staff does for the entire hospital.
Also, for those who don’t know and to pass on to patients and families, the patient menu is available to view from the QR code that is posted in each patient room. This makes it easier for families to view the menu and order for or assist their loved ones if they choose to. Employees can also access the daily cafeteria menu on the Hurley Intranet.
“I am very proud to be part of Nutritional Services. We have a very hard working group of people that do a lot for the hospital. It is much more than people see or know. We touch almost every person who comes into the hospital. We take a lot of pride in our work and strive to give each person the best experience possible.
I feel the Nutrition Services team is a great asset to Hurley and play an important role in making a visit to Hurley positive and wonderful.
Thank you to this awesome group who are a pleasure to work with.”
John Bras eld, Retail Manager
Michael Henry, Warehouse Delivery Clerk, is not just bringing packages but is also “delivering smiles.” Implementation of Oracle requires a photo to verify receipt of the item delivered. Michael, as well as package recipients, are taking the opportunity to exchange smiles. “I come with a delivery and folks start smiling, they make me smile. The reception that I receive when I walk into these areas, warms my heart. This just happened. I work hard to follow the process while at the same time trying to do my part by being a part of the team.” Michael went on to explain that there are some who take deliveries seriously and enjoy having their photo taken with their packages. There are those who even recommend posting the photos somewhere. Others expressed an interest in the possibility of starting a competition of who is taking the best photos. Michael shared that he did not want to name a specific area, but the Cath Lab has been very receptive to the process, actually embracing it. Michael’s photos demonstrate that smiles can be delivered.
Contact warehouse for issues with warehouse catalog orders.
Contact Purchasing for noncatalog issues.
Contact IT for new users or issues signing in.
The Patient Access department is an integral part of the medical center that reports through our Financial/ Revenue Cycle leadership team. It consists of about 40 employees who are dedicated to serving our patients and our Hurley teams in the areas of Registration and Authorizations. This entails managing patient registrations, insurance verifications, and insurance authorizations for our inhouse patients as well as upcoming appointments, procedures, and surgeries. In addition, they coordinate many patient movement tasks to allow for a smooth and timely experience for our patients and throughput.
The Patient Access training team provides a comprehensive Registration training for all of our new hires and for all outpatient departments’ new hires throughout the enterprise.
The successful completion of our Patient Access processes ensures that accurate information is obtained at the point of registration to allow for services provided to get billed and paid in a timely manner and without penalties or delays. This positively affects our overall cash flow and revenue cycle processes.
Inaccurate completion of the Patient Access processes can cause a major financial burden, such as delays in getting claims out to the payers and errors in billed claims that can route back to the billing staff for rework efforts. In addition, many services get denied if billed with incomplete or incorrect information. This forces the billing staff to allocate time to work denials, rebill, credit balances, refunds and reconcile incorrect reimbursement. Accurate and timely registrations and authorizations not only affect our reimbursement but also ensure that patients receive timely and appropriate medical care and discharge placement. This can improve patient outcomes, increase patient satisfaction and reduce healthcare costs.
Patient Registration Afternoon Shift (and leadership team)
Registration Clerks team focuses on completing patient registration workflows for our Emergency Department patients, direct admissions, and prescheduled appointments & procedures throughout the medical center.
Insurance Service Specialists (ISS) team focuses on completing registration workflows for our Auto/ Workers Comp Emergency Department patients, insurance notifications and authorizations, and other advanced registration tasks (e.g. patient estimates, MACP, etc.)
Central Scheduling Specialists team focuses on appointment scheduling, registration, and authorization/referral tasks for many of our outpatient clinics (including our surgery clinics). This team handles about 1,800 calls on an average each month including patient calls, insurance company calls, and internal Hurley team calls.
Authorization Specialists team focuses on reviewing all scheduled procedures and surgeries to ensure that prior authorization was submitted by the requesting provider. They are our gate-keepers and help us coordinate communication with external and internal offices to ensure that all upcoming procedures and surgeries are authorized prior to the procedure/ surgery date.
Utilization Review Coordinators/Assistant team focuses on obtaining prior authorizations for hospital stays, submitting clinical reviews to payers, and performing insurance appeals. This team uses their clinical expertise to help us organize and justify the medical necessity of services provided to ensure that we get paid.
In an effort to support the medical center’s vision, our Patient Access leadership team is committed to working on continuous optimization and innovative projects and initiatives. Many of the initiatives involve a more expanded use of technology and Epic to help provide a positive patient experience, better enterprise wide support, and enhanced revenue opportunities (e.g. MyChart usage, Epic Hello World patient texting, real-time Google Chat Rooms with clinical areas, and patient registration escalations via Epic to name a few). Any and all initiatives would not be possible without the contributions of the entire Patient Access team.
The Patient Access team is in the process of publishing and sharing their newly created Google Site at sites.google.com/hurleymc.com/ patientaccess. More information is expected to be added to this site, including an Insurance Authorization page which should contain helpful and relevant information for many departments.
Roger Grimes, RN, is this month’s recipient of the DAISY Award, which honors nurses for their exceptional compassion towards patients and families. Recognized for his unwavering dedication and professionalism, Roger’s nomination speaks volumes to his compassion, “Unfortunately, I came into the ER for difficulty breathing and that turned into me getting a chest tube. The first chest tube was not any good and then another tube needed to be put in. Roger went above and beyond. He advocated for pain medication and simply held my hand during the procedure. I am actually hoping I did not injure his hand! I squeezed so hard but the awake chest tube was more painful than I was expecting. Roger showed compassion and empathy and truly listened to how I was feeling. The simple thing of holding my hand during the procedure goes such a long way and Roger was there and in it with me.
I felt so much support from Roger that I would like to thank him. I appreciate your service and kindness during my stay.”
It is fortunate that Roger chose to be a nurse, as his journey to nursing school was not immediately after completing high school. He initially attended University of Utah achieving a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. His intent was to go to law school. Marriage and parenting, however, changed his plans and Roger found himself in the service industry working as a restaurant manager. It was then he decided to pursue nursing, attending Oakland Community College. He did his clinicals in Detroit but being from Genesee County, he remembered Hurley. “Growing up in this area, this was the hospital where I wanted to be. I found my passion for the emergency department during my clinicals. Hurley had the best emergency department I could think of, which is why I wanted to come here,” Roger noted.
Roger has now been here three years and is grateful for making the decision to pursue his career in nursing. Each day he arrives and obtains his patient assignments. He checks on his patients and then facilitates the goals and tasks of the ER nurse. This includes assessing and caring for the patient until the end of his shift. “The emergency department can have a concentration of severe patients, multiple diseases and heavy rescue tasks where we often work in a high state of tension or
stress. This week we have seen a huge increase in census. It can be difficult staying focused in this high-stress, intense environment, but I am fortunate, as the team I work with is truly amazing. They are super to work with. I appreciate that people who start working here stay here. Whoever leaves; they try to find a way to come back in a couple years,” Roger noted.
Roger when asked about the Daisy Award noted he was very surprised. He shared that he actually did not know that he had been nominated. He was pulled into a room and told he had received the award. He smiled, saying “the team tricked me, which was kind of fun.” He shared the news with his family, his wife and two daughters, one with a 13th birthday in a couple days, and the other 11, who were very proud. His wife’s family is from England and when he told the news to them, they acknowledged that they were aware of the Daisy Award. It appears that it is not just celebrated here in the US but internationally. Roger noted that he had heard about the award but was truly not aware of all the different aspects revolving around it. Understanding them, drove home the significance.
Despite a busy work and home life, Roger finds time to participate in duck hunting. He even shared that he hunts with several guys from the ER. Roger enjoys duck hunting and has September till January to do so. When asked, yes, he does have a duck boat. His wife and younger daughter do not hunt, but his oldest daughter does hunt with him. Roger expressed his appreciation to his team and his family for always being supportive.
Have you witnessed an extraordinary registered nurse in action? Nominate an exceptional RN for the DAISY Award. Nomination forms are available in the Cafeteria, 8W Nursing Office and on the Hurley intranet.
Hurley Children's Hospital has been accepted into the Fundraising effort of the 2023 Spirit of Children program!
As a Spirit of Children program partner, the Spirit Halloween stores in your area will be collecting money for your Child Life Department throughout the season. Last year we raised a total of $17 million for 159 partner hospitals bringing our program fundraising total to almost $128 million to date. This year our goal is to collect more than $18 million. With your active partnership in helping us get the word out about Spirit of Children, we’re confident that we can beat this goal.
And please remember to post #SpiritofChildren often on your hospitals social media platforms and tag Spirit of Children to raise awareness for what Spirit of Children brings to your hospital and of course, our proud partnership with Child Life!
We are thrilled to welcome Saginaw Community Mental Health-CTN program to our popcorn popper family! They will be joining us every other Wednesday to pop popcorn and work together to create positive change in our community.
• Americans eat around 17 billion quarts of popcorn every year.
• Popcorn comes in two shapes: “snowflake” or “mushroom.”
• Movie theaters use “snowflake” shaped popcorn because it's bigger.
• Popcorn is the official snack of Illinois.
M O N D
Sept. 9, 2024
Clio Country Club – 13141 N. Linden Rd. Clio, MI
Please join us for a day of golf, food and fun all while supporting a great cause!
THIS SPECIAL EVENT RAISES FUNDS FOR HURLEY’S:
Trauma Services Endowment: Supports new technologies in trauma and emergency services.
Level I Trauma & Burn Center: The only one in the region & only 1 of 11 in Michigan.
Proceeds allow Hurley to continue to provide the highest levels of trauma and burn care using the latest advancements to treat the most critically ill adults and children in our region around the clock 24/7.
Level II Pediatric Trauma Center: The only one in the Genesee/Lapeer/Shiawassee Tri-County Area.
HURLEY PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER–WEST FLINT CAMPUS
1085 S. Linden Rd. | Suite 100 | Flint
HURLEY PHYSICAL THERAPY
3725 S. Saginaw St. | Suite 105 | Flint (Corner of S. Saginaw & Atherton) HURLEY
5219 West Pierson Rd. | Flushing
MAIN CAMPUS One Hurley Plaza | Flint (Use Cardiac Rehab Parking, off Patrick St.)
The observance of Men’s Health Month began nationally in 1994 as an awareness campaign for early detection and treatment of health conditions in men. More men die of cancer, diabetes, suicide, accidental injury, motor vehicle accidents, and COVID-19 than women. They live an average of six years less than women, sparking a big need for education and prevention awareness.
At Hurley, we participate in the Men’s Health Month campaign by encouraging our employees, patients, and visitors to focus on health problems they have as well as the ones they are at risk for. Male-specific health concerns are testicular and prostate cancer, higher rates of colon cancer, HIV, and cardiovascular diseases. Finding a primary care physician, getting annual physical examinations, and staying up-todate on all vaccinations are all pertinent prevention activities. Having scheduled routine screenings, like the ones listed, allows for early detection and better treatment options.
By Katie Olson, Hurley Wellness Intern
The purpose of Men’s Health Month is to encourage conversation on preventable health conditions in men as well as reduce the stigma on men’s mental health.
should be as commonly discussed as physical health. Men experience depression, anxiety, burnout, and self-harm/suicide. Hurley is an advocate for mental health and encourages all men to seek appropriate resources. Staff always have EAP services available to them if needed. Additionally, choosing behaviors such as eating healthfully, exercising, injury prevention, and controlling stress can all yield positive health benefits in men. Protect yourself by playing an active role in your health!
20’s
30’s
40’s
50’s+
• Find a PCP
• Know your family health history
• Monthly testicular self-exam
• Yearly physical (including blood test & blood pressure check)
• Every five years - cholesterol testing (beginning at age 25)
• STD screening (if you are sexually active)
• If needed: skin check if you notice new or changed moles or marks
• Monthly testicular self-exam
• Yearly physical (including blood test & blood pressure check)
• Every five years - cholesterol testing & blood sugar test
• STD screening (if you are sexually active)
• If needed: Fertility testing (if unable to conceive after a year)
• Monthly testicular self-exam
• Yearly physical (including blood test, blood pressure, & cholesterol)
• Prostate exam
• Eye disease screening
• Every five years - Blood sugar test & colonoscopy (for high risk men)
• If needed: heart disease screening (for high risk men)
• Monthly testicular self-exam
• Yearly physical (including blood test, blood pressure, & cholesterol)
• Prostate exam
• Eye disease screening
• Coronary screening (ECG/EKG)
• Type 2 Diabetes screening
• Skin check
• Every three years - osteoporosis screening
• Every ten years - colonoscopy (every five years if at-risk)
How far can you lift your arm without your shoulder hurting? If you have to think about it, it might be time to get your shoulder looked at.
A Hurley Healthy Living Event was held on Wednesday, March 26, at 5:00pm at Brick Street of Grand Blanc.
Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. Belal Tarakji spoke about treatment options for the rotator cuff and shoulder replacement, as well as answered questions from the audience.
Do you need a shoulder replacement or rotator cuff repair?
To make an appointment at one of the following locations: Flint 4466 W. Bristol Road * Flint
810.733.1200
Fenton 1701 Silver Pkwy * Fenton
810.596.0023
Lapeer 307 S. Court St. * Lapeer
810.667.6110
Body Weight Support System at Hurley’s state of the art Inpatient
Rehabilitation Facility:
• Neurological Rehabilitation
• Orthopedic Rehabilitation
• Stroke Rehabilitation
• Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation
• Pediatric Rehabilitation
ADDITIONAL SERVICES:
• Case Management
• Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Physician (PM&R) • Neuropsychology
• Transportation Assistance
• Builds confidence
• 100% safety from any fall related injuries
• Allows patients to challenge themselves with advanced therapies
• Creates a safe environment for balance, strength, and gait training
MEDICAL STAFF OFFICERS
(1/1/24 to 12/31/24)
Khalid Ahmed, M.D., Chief of Staff
DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRS, & VICE CHAIRS
(1/1/2024 to 12/31/25)
ANESTHESIA
Chair Subramanyeswara Gutta, M.D. Vice
Chair Haissam Khouri, M.D.
BEHAVORIAL MEDICINE
Chair Kirk Stucky, PsyD
Vice Chair Michael Gotlib, MD
EMERGENCY MEDICINE
Chair Michael Jaggi, D.O.
Vice Chair Michael Roebuck, M.D.
MEDICINE
Chair Seif Saeed, M.D.
Vice Chair Elfateh Seedahmed M.D.
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
Chair Saqib Ahmad, M.D.
Vice Chair Atinuke Akinpeloye, M.D.
PATHOLOGY
Chair Qazi Azher, M.D.
Vice Chair Terry Krznarich, M.D.
PEDIATRICS
Chairman Athar Baig M.D.
Vice Chair Muhammad Jabbar, M.D.
RADIOLOGY
Chair Donald Labarge, M.D.
Vice Chair Abreen Sattar, M.D.
SURGERY
Chair Jamal D. Farhan, M.D.
Vice Chair James Ostrander, M.D.
If you have any questions or concerns about the chain of command process please contact our Chief Medical Officer: Mike Jaggi, D.O. 262-9036.
Authority: Public Act 368 of 1978, as amended
The continuing education requirements apply to every physician renewing a Michigan medical license who has been licensed in the 3-year period immediately preceding the application for renewal. The requirements apply whether or not the physician is actively engaged in the practice of medicine. No one, including medical school faculty and resident physicians, is exempt from this requirement.
Each medical doctor is required to complete 150 hours of continuing education in courses or programs approved by the Board of Medicine, of which a minimum 75 hours of the required 150 hours must be earned in courses or programs designated as Category 1 programs.
A minimum of 1 hour of continuing education must be earned in the area of Medical Ethics
A minimum of 3 hours of continuing education must be earned in the area of Pain and Symptom Management, and at least 1 of the 3 hours must include controlled substance prescribing.
• LARA requires a one-time mandatory training in Opioids and Other Controlled Substances Awareness for prescribers and dispensers of controlled substances.
• LARA requires a one-time mandatory training in Identifying Victims of Human Trafficking.
• LARA requires a minimum of three hours, every 3-year renewal cycle, in Implicit Bias Training.
For more information or questions, please visit: michigan.gov/lara
The Medication Access and Training Expansion (MATE) Act, part of the federal Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023, requires ALL new or renewing DEA-registered practitioners who prescribe schedule II, III, IV or V drugs to undergo a one-time, eight-hour training requirement incorporating education on the treatment and management of patients with opioid and other substance use disorders.
See Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) for further FAQs at: msms.org > NEWS
The following are free Hurley CME on Demand courses that have been approved for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™:
• Advances in OB Pain Management (This activity fulfills the CE requirements for pain and symptom management.)
• Hypertension Management in the Hospitalized Child
• Human Trafficking and the Role of the Healthcare Provider (This activity fulfills the LARA mandatory training standards for identifying victims of human trafficking.)
• Pediatric Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities
Coming Soon:
Patient Communication, Urinary Tract Infections, and Ethical Challenges
Please visit: education.hurleymc.com/cme/calendar SAVE THE DATE ~ SEPTEMBER 17, 2024 – Tuesday “Update on HUMAN TRAFFICKING
Identification & Resources for Providers”
(This activity fulfills the LARA training standards for identifying victims of human trafficking requirements.)
Physician Support Line is a national, free and confidential support line service made up of 600+ volunteer psychiatrists, joined together in the determined hope to provide peer support for our physician colleagues and medical students. Physician Support Line was created with the mission of physicians supporting physicians as we navigate the many professional and personal intersections of our lives.
Physician Support Line promises to provide emotional support and a safe holding space for physicians and medical students.
www.physiciansupportline.com Facebook: Physician Support Line @PhysicianLine
Aaren Marecki
Alan Atendido
Alessha Beasley
Alicia Craine
Alissa Noone
Alissa Wilzer
Allison Beaver
Allison Richardson
Alyson LaRose
Alyssa Harris
Alyssa Sherman
Alyssa Thames
Amanda Culhane
Amber Grant
Amie Juillet
Amy Hampton
Amy Mawhorter
Angela Foster
Angela Handy
Angela Triplett
Angelia Cooper
Angelica Thibodeau
Annabelle Fowler
Annalynn Cummings
Anne Karamihas
Anne Shortt
Annette Napier
Anupama Dwarki
Arasha Dunn
Ashley Braley
Ashley Calloway
Ashly Maxwell
Barbra Shewmaker
Bianca Weierstahl
Bilal Ahmed
Brandie Kilburn
Brenda Craft
Brennan Glazier
Brian Bates
Brooke Chaplinski
Brooke Stopjik
Bryan Jones
Caitlyn Garceau
Cana Bock
Carl Balcom
Carley Fray
Carolyn Wilson
Carri Kincaid
Cassandra Avance
Catherine Purdy
Cathy Kuta
Chandler Knickerbocker
Chanika Baker
Chanze Tiggs
Christine Oliver
Claire Duley
Courtney Cater
Courtney Kramarz
Courtney Krueger
Courtney Mask
D’Wanda Hawkins
Darious Welch
David Rutherford
David Rybarczyk
Dawn Coleman
Dawn Kane
Demetria Wilson
Demond Grays
Dennis Harrison
Diar Riley
Dominick Guerra
Donny Gushen
Elisa Thomas
Elizabeth McCreedy
Ellen Standoak
Emilee Davis
Emma Maxwell
Erika Witherspoon
Gabriel Cunningham
Gabrielle Robare
Gedaerah Morgan
Georgeta Florica
Gerald Valentine
Geraldine Scott
Grace Riedel
Gregory Cleveland
Haley Johnson
Haley Withey
Hanna Jones
Hurksy Nyangire
Idalis Slotka
Jacqueline Clemons
Jamie Duncan
Janet Hopson
Janet Moquin
Jargueze Banks
Jennifer Burmann
Jennifer Jones
Jennifer Summers
JeQunnia Mitchell
Jeremiah Blythe
Jessica Rye
Jodie Nickerson
Joel Shagena
John French
John Gacoscos
Jordan Czarnota
Joshua Lawson
Joslyne Hightower
Julia Hoffman
Julia Kling
Kaitlyn Hubbard
Kalea Dove
Kambree Tull
Kanddy Brannan
Kara Johnson
Karly Allard
Katelyn Makimaa
Katherine Pierce
Kathleen Mataway
Kathleen Myers
Katie Howard
Katina Traeye
Kayla Kroells
Kaylee Freeman
Kaylee Vettese
Kavley Young
Kaytlyn Road
Keith Rutherford
Kelley Gipson
Kellie Eicholtz
Kelly Knapp
Kepsa Thomas
Kerri Walther
Kevin Herron
Kevin Jason
Kristin Fernandez
Kyle Flynn
LaLonda ONeal
Laura Michaels
Laura Miller
Linda Gray
Linda Wheeler
Lindsey Jones
Lolita Richardson
Lucretia Britt
Lydia Evans
Madison Tousigna
Maen Kamal
Malinda Zitzman
Margaret Kohler
Mariam Botani
Mary Kate Huffman
Matalyn Crosby
Maxwell Martin
Megan Butterfield
Melissa Chaney
Melissa Kudla
Melissa Rousseau
MeOceana Callahan
Michael Agle
Michele Gilmore
Michelle Williams
Monte Sanders
Montray McCombs
Morgan Powell
Muhammad Amjad
Nancy Gunn
Nesma Ghanim
Nicholas Gordon
Nicholas Horton
Nickolas Hensley
Nicole Balog
Nicole Meyer
Nikita Groce
Nikko Davis
Paige West
Pamela Campbell
Patrick Wallace
Penny Stefanski
Peter McCrandall
Quantise Holliday
Rachael Jacobs
Rachel Jones
Raima Hashmi
Raiytisha Parker
Ralkeita Hamlin
Rebecca Lash
Rebecca Looney
Rebecca Mastin
Renee Kage
Rhonda Campbell
Richard Arnold
Rocio Patton
Rohit Gupta
Roxanne Smith
Ryan Hensel
Ryan Walker
Sahar Jergees
Samantha Barden
Samantha Maienbrook
Samantha Miller
Samore Simpkins
Sandra Gotham
Sarah Coblentz
Sequoyah Ngo
Shanita Pace
Shannon Yancey
Shawn Watts
Shelby Huber
Shellie Shue
Sherry Bowman
Shonteara Green
Shumetria Cleveland
Sidney Shields
Sierria Adams
Stephanie Burkhart-Husted
Suzette Larson
Tamara Miller
Tamera Nash
Tammy Richard
Tara Harrington
Tatiana Dudley
TaWanna Patrick
Taylor Pagel
Terri Whitehead
Thomas Staudacher
Tiffany Chapman
Tim Modreski
Timothy Roschival
Tina Pariseau
Todd Wendling
Traci Bryan
Trimel Pharms
Upasana Banerjee
Vanessa Hadley
Verna Kenebrew
Victor Owen
Victoria Lesperance
Wendy Beggs
YaToya Holmes
Zachery Miller
Zakkiyah Hooker