Building a Healthier Community
2018 ANNUAL REPORT
www.oswegohealth.org/annualreport
January 2018 - December 2018
H E A LT H
A Letter to the Community Michael Harlovic, President and CEO of Oswego Health
O S W E G O
Oswego Health’s Board of Directors, physicians and staff are taking ownership of the health system’s Mission and throughout this Report to the Community we illustrate this commitment to quality, teamwork and compassion, which are three of our five values. The Oswego Health Mission printed under my photo, ensures we recruit the best physicians and have the latest technology, so that we can meet the healthcare needs of the community. We continued to make quality of care improvements, as well as introduce innovative healthcare programs. I hope you enjoy reading about Oswego Health’s many achievements in 2018. MISSION The mission of Oswego Health is to provide accessible, quality care and improve the health of residents in our community. VISION Oswego Health — the region’s first choice for quality care through service, collaboration and clinical excellence. VALUES Teamwork Communication Quality Respect Ownership
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Along with serving as the area’s healthcare leader, Oswego Health is an important economic engine for Oswego County and beyond. Readers may be surprised to learn how significant an impact not only health system spending has on the area, but also that of our more than 1,200 employees, most of whom reside in Oswego County. We are also looking to the future ensuring excellent local healthcare services will always be available. Much of 2018 was spent laying the ground work for two major projects that will soon be under way, the renewal of our Behavioral Health Services facility and the complete renovation of Oswego Hospital’s medical/surgical third and fourth floors, which will feature private rooms and many patient comforts. Enabling Oswego Health to move forward with these projects and others is the Oswego Health Foundation, which has undergone its own renewal. In this report we’ve listed the financial gifts they have secured this past year for which we are grateful. A complete listing of these gifts and our many generous donors are included on several pages. Sincerely,
A N N U A L
Leadership and Board Seated:
R E P O R T
Leadership
Back row standing:
Christopher Mitchell - Executive Director Physician Care P.C.
Renato Mandanas, MD Chief Medical Officer
Valerie Favata VP & Chief Nursing Officer
Barry Ryle - Chief Information Officer
Margaret Niland-Glass - VP for Ancillary Services & Privacy Officer Jason Santiago - COO for The Manor & Springside at Seneca Hill
Marq Brown VP for Human Resources
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Michael Harlovic - President & CEO for Oswego Health
Eric Campbell Chief Financial Officer Jeffery Coakley - COO for Oswego Hospital & EVP for Oswego Health
Oswego Health Board — Visionary Leadership
Michael Alcasid, MD Atom Avery Medical Staff President
Victoria Furlong Secretary
Adam Gagas
Floyd Backes
Michael Harlovic CEO /President
Michael Backus
Ellen Holst Chair
Barbara Bateman
Gary Bozeman, MD
Renato Mandanas, MD Zach Menter
William Clark
Peter Cullinan
Lynne Eggert
Mark Slayton Treasurer
Ron Tascarella
Scott VanGorder, DO
The Oswego Health Board of Directors is comprised of Oswego County residents who volunteer their time to ensure exceptional healthcare facilities are provided locally. 3
H E A LT H
New Physicians
A
O S W E G O
mong the individual physicians recruited by Oswego Health in 2018, the health system also welcomed two well-known physician groups.
Oswego Family Physicians Oswego’s largest practice, Oswego Family Physicians (OFP) became a part of Oswego Health’s captive professional corporation, known as Physician Care, P.C. As operating a physician practice becomes more complex with new regulatory and operational requirements, physician groups throughout the nation are joining health systems. The OFP physicians include Robert Morgan, MD, FAAFP; Douglas Guenter, MD, Mark Humphrey, DO, and Micheal Stephens, MD. From left back row are Mark Humphrey, DO, Robert Morgan, MD, F.A.A.F.P., and Douglas Gunter, MD. Seated is Micheal Stephens, MD.
Justin Fedor, DO Oswego Health named Family Medicine Physician Justin Fedor, DO, as the Medical Director for its urgent care centers in Central Square and Fulton. A native of the Liverpool area, Dr. Fedor earned his medical degree at the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine, located in Old Westbury. He completed his family medicine residency and internship at St. Joseph’s Hospital Health 4
Center in Syracuse. He is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine.
Lisa Lai, MD Fellowship-Trained Breast Care Surgeon Lisa Lai, MD, is providing care to patients in Oswego County needing breast care and surgery in Oswego Hospital’s advanced surgery center. She will provide a complete range of care from screenings to surgical biopsies, lumpectomies and mastectomies. She also sees patients in suite 1300 of the Fulton Medical Office Building. Dr. Lai, is affiliated with the Cancer Center at Upstate Medical Center and serves as the medical director for the breast cancer program.
Cecile Matip, MD Cecile Matip, MD, who is board-certified as both an adult and child/adolescent psychiatrist, returned to Oswego Health to provide care after living abroad for several years. Dr. Matip is delivering care to inpatient adults who seek medical services at Oswego Health’s Behavioral Health Services Department (BHS). Dr. Matip earned her medical degree from the State University of New York at Brooklyn College of Medicine and completed her psychiatry residency at SUNYDownstate, located in Brooklyn. Dr. Matip completed a child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
Providing primary care services at Oswego Health’s PrimeCare loca-tion in Central Square is Jill Peterson, DO, an experienced medical provider.
Bringing his 20 years of surgery experience to Oswego Health is Duane Tull, MD. He performs a range of services, including appendix, hernia, colon resections, and gall bladder surgeries, among others.
Dr. Peterson earned her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine. She completed both her osteopathic internship and family practice residency at United Healthcare in Johnson City. While fulfilling her residency, she was the chief resident and received the Community Service Award.
Dr. Tull earned his medical degree at Eastern Virginia Medical School and completed his residency at the Christiana Care Health System. Headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware, Christiana Care is a not-for-profit teaching health system with more than 260 residents and fellows. The system is ranked by US News & World Report as a Best Hospital. In addition to providing surgical care, Dr. Tull served as a clinical assistant professor of surgery at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine.
Howard Simon, MD
Colon Rectal Associates
Howard Simon, MD, joined Oswego Health last fall and is known to have implemented several cutting-edge programs during his career.
In October, joining the health system were four board-certified and fellowship trained colon and rectal surgeons from Colon Rectal Associates of Central New York.
He earned his medical degree from SUNY Health Science Center in Syracuse, as well as completed his surgical internship and residency there. His surgical trauma/critical care fellowship was completed at SUNY Health Science Center in Brooklyn. Dr. Simon returned to the Syracuse area and developed the area’s first level-one trauma center at Upstate Medical University, which he oversaw for 15 years. He would later become among the first in the area to study advanced laparoscopic techniques, performing the first laparoscopic splenectomy, adrenalectomy, nephrectomy, and gastric bypass in Syracuse. He led Upstate’s minimally invasive program for many years. In addition to introducing these trailblazing programs, he implemented Upstate’s bariatric program and served as its director for 15 years.
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Before joining Oswego Health, she delivered care at both of Oswego Health’s urgent care locations in Fulton and Central Square. In fact, she was among the original physicians who helped introduce urgent care to the area nine years ago.
R E P O R T
Duane Tull, MD
A N N U A L
Jill Peterson, DO
Providing care are David Nesbitt, MD, Michael Moffa, MD, John Nicholson, MD, and J. Alan Ziegler, MD. This Syracuse physician group is well-known for the exceptional care they provide to their patients. The surgeons provide a range of services in Oswego Hospital’s modern surgery center and also offer office hours in suite 1300 of the Fulton Medical Office Building, 522 S. Fourth Street. Seated from left, Dr. Nesbitt and Dr. Moffa. Standing are Dr. Ziegler and Dr. Nicholson.
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H E A LT H
Improving quality of care
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O S W E G O
swego Health’s physicians, nurses and other clinicians developed innovative programs during the past year that continued to improve the offered quality of care.
We’re sharing a few of our 2018 quality highlights that are a testament to these programs.
3Oswego Hospital once again earned the prestigious distinction of the top letter grade of ‘A’ last Spring for hospital safety, awarded by The Leapfrog Group. The Leapfrog Group provides letter grades for more than 2,600 hospitals nationwide twice a year. By achieving the top letter grade, Oswego Hospital joins hospitals across the country in providing the highest quality of patient care.
Only eight percent of the hospitals in New York State earned an ‘A’ as part of the fall 2018 survey. Oswego Hospital is also the only facility in an 80-mile area to earn the top letter grade of A.
Using 28 evidence-based measures of patient safety, The Leapfrog Group calculates a numerical score for all eligible hospitals in the United States. This score is then translated into a patient safety letter grade with A being the highest possible grade. 3The Centers for Medicaid and Medicare report declared that Oswego Hospital ranked third best among 25 Central New York hospitals for its treatment of sepsis infections. In fact, the healthcare facility ranked better for its sepsis prevention care than all three of the Syracuse hospitals.
The report calculated the percentage of patients at each hospital that received the proper treatment for severe sepsis and septic shock. Oswego Hospital’s rate was 62 percent, or more than ten percent better than the national average and 15 percent above the state average. Oswego Health also ranked between 26 and 30 percent better than all three of the Syracuse hospitals.
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3The Manor at Seneca Hill, Oswego Health’s skilled nursing facility, experienced its best NYS Department of Health (DOH) survey, which recognized the outstanding resident care provided at the healthcare facility. Each year The Manor undergoes a thorough unannounced DOH survey that evaluates all aspects of patient care. The Manor’s Adult Day Health Services Program was also recognized by the Veterans Administration. Please read page 13 for more Manor quality improvements. 3Oswego Health’s Surgical Services staff has earned the prestigious CNOR Strong designation, signifying that nursing staff members have demonstrated clinical knowledge, experience and judgment within their specialty, perioperative nursing. To earn CNOR Strong certification, at least 50 percent of the surgical nursing staff must have obtained the individual CNOR certification. Surgical Services Director Shannon Campbell reports that nearly 95 percent of her registered nurses have earned the CNOR status. “Making this even more special is that few, if any surgical departments, regardless of their size, have a staff where a majority of the registered nurses earn this certification,” she said. To be eligible for the prestigious individual certification, leading to the CNOR Strong designation, registered nurses must be currently working in perioperative nursing in the area of nursing education, administration, research or clinical practice. They are further required to have completed a minimum of two years and 2,400 hours of experience in perioperative nursing, with a minimum of 50 percent in the intraoperative setting.
A N N U A L R E P O R T
Oswego Health was also the first in the area to install more comfortable 3D mammography equipment. From left to right Colleen Manion, who shared on a Channel 3 news segment the benefits of the new equipment; MultiModality Technician Julia Donnelly; and Oswego Health Chief Medical Officer Dr. Renato Mandanas, MD.
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Technology for 2018 Oswego Health has installed some of the best technology available so that residents can receive the best, most modern care, close to their homes. Among the technology we’ve acquired in the last year: Oswego Hospital was the first in the area to install a 4K ultra high-definition system in its operating rooms, which allow the surgeons to view the entire surgical field in a higher resolution, better light and a wider color gamut. The surgeons are able to see on a 31-inch monitor remarkably clear and sharp real time images, which is essential for laparoscopic and arthroscopic surgery. Oswego Health was also the first in the area to install more comfortable 3D mammography equipment. This technology, which features a SmartCurve paddle, is much more comfortable for those undergoing this screening. Overall, Oswego Health’s 3D mammography uses a low-dose x-ray system and computer reconstructions to create three-dimensional images of the breasts. This improves the accuracy of mammography and clarifies areas of overlapping tissue. To ensure the safest medical imaging experience, Oswego Health installed new general X-ray equipment at three of its locations. The new equipment not only reduces the potential radiation dose by nearly 40 percent depending on the required medical image, it also provides higher quality images for physician radiologists to interpret.
A $10,000 grant from the Jim and Juli Boeheim Foundation allowed the health system to purchase a hand-held breast ultrasound, which provides exceptional high-resolution images that are transmitted wirelessly to a smart device. The new equipment allows Breast Care Surgeon Lisa Lai, MD, to conveniently view patient images in real time while they are in her office. From left are Oswego Health President & CEO Michael Harlovic, Oswego Health Foundation Executive Director Margaret Barclay, Coach Jim Boeheim, Breast Surgeon Lisa Lai, MD; and Oswego Hospital COO and Oswego Health EVP Jeff Coakley. 7
H E A LT H O S W E G O
Auxiliary members, seated from left, Terri Smith; Vice President Margaret Maniccia; Sheila Gurdziel and Marion Duplessis. Standing, Auxiliary President Julia Burns, Linda McQueen, Secretary MaryLou Kritzman and Mary Margaret Restuccio.
Thank you to our Auxiliary and Volunteers INVITATION TO MEMBERSHIP Please Enroll Me As A Member of the Auxiliary Name: ________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________ City:___________________________ State: _____ Zip: ________ Phone Number: ________________________________________ Email:________________________________________________ _______Individual $7.00_______Senior Citizen_________ $5.00
DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
Volunteers Make a World of Difference Call and Join Us Today! 315-349-5566 Dawn Smith Volunteer/Clinical Support Coordinator dgsmith@oswegohealth.org 8
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swego Health is grateful to its many Auxiliary members and volunteers who assist Oswego Health’s physicians, nurses and other staff members to ensure our patients have an excellent patient satisfaction experience.
Each year our volunteers assist Oswego Health staff at Oswego Hospital, The Manor at Springside and the Fulton Medical Center. They help with patient transports, delivering the interoffice mail, assisting departments with special tasks and assisting visitors. Just as important are the members of the Oswego Health Auxiliary who raise money each year that support health system initiatives through its annual fall bazaar and other fund raising events. Members of the Auxiliary also operate a gift shop at Oswego Hospital that benefits the health system. The Auxiliary also gives back to Oswego Health through its scholarship program. Each year the Auxiliary provides four scholarships to Oswego Health employees seeking to advance in their healthcare careers. “We so appreciate the dedication of our Volunteers and Auxilians who donate their time and talents to the health system,” said Oswego Health President and CEO Michael Harlovic. “Their hard work is truly invaluable and assists us in ensuring our patients and their families have excellent care while they are here.”
A N N U A L
Bringing Healthcare To Novelis When Novelis, the global leader in aluminum rolled products, wanted to offer primary care services conveniently to its employees right at its Oswego facility, the company turned to Oswego Health.
Oswego Health looks forward to keeping the employees of other companies healthy and pro-ductive as it expands this service to other area businesses and companies.
Healthy Highways In an effort to reduce Oswego County’s obesity rate, Oswego Health and the Oswego County Health Department (OCHD) implemented a Healthy Highway program in all 24 Oswego County elementary schools.
With the County’s obesity rate for adults at 33.8 percent and 38.7 percent for its elementary students, according to HealtheCNY, healthcare and community leaders recognized that a program in the elementary schools would be of benefit. The Healthy Highway program uses traffic themes and metaphors to promote healthy food choices and the importance of being active and fit. Through the program, children learn that it is important to “fuel” their bodies with “green light” foods and to limit their “red light” food choices. The program is integrated into a variety of activities at each school.
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Novelis dedicated significant space for the construction of a PRIMECARE AT NOVELIS medical suite, built right inside the plant. The suite features four exam rooms and a blood draw area, as well as physical therapy services. Primary care services were initially offered just three days a week to employees. However, within a few months those services were expanded to five days Medical Assistant Cassandra DeLong and Nurse a week, and both Practitioner Deanna Grimshaw. family members and retirees were welcomed to join the practice. Nutrition counseling services have also been added.
R E P O R T
New Initiatives
Working together to offer the program in the schools with Oswego Health and the OCHD are the Oswego County Legislature, the administrations of the county’s nine school districts, and the Shineman Foundation. The program was initially developed by retired Physical Education Teacher Wendy Cooper.
Online Urgent Care Appointments Implemented in July, community members are now able to remotely schedule a reservation at the Fulton or Central Square urgent care centers. It’s as simple as visiting the health system’s home page, oswegohealth.org. From the website, community members are able to select a time that best meets their schedule. This program allows the urgent care patient to remain conveniently at home as long as possible.
Care OnDemand Care OnDemand, uses technology to provide quick access to healthcare remotely. Through this service, residents can call, click or skype to receive medical care 24/7 from a board-certified provider. Once an individual contacts Oswego Health Care OnDemand, a provider responds within 30 minutes.
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H E A LT H
By the Numbers — Oswego Health TOTAL ASSETS $145,677,000
— TOTAL ECONOMIC IMPACT $ Capital Spending 202,462,000
O S W E G O
$6,611,000
Oswego Health is one of the largest private employers in Oswego County, making it a major and critical contributor to the area’s economy. As a result of this impact, Oswego Health provides a significant economic benefit to the area. Every dollar spent by the health system and its employees creates jobs and the demand for more services within the community. This financial report, prepared with assistance from the Healthcare Association of New York State (HANYS), identifies and measurers the direct involvement of Oswego Health on the local economy. It further demonstrates the ‘ripple’ effect of the dollars the healthcare sector brings into the community as well as the jobs it helps create.
Supply Purchase $81,029,000 Employer Impact $114,822,000
Property Taxes $4,499,000
Local Sales Tax $3,146,000 10
— TOTAL TAX IMPACT $ 14,695,000 State Income Tax $4,111,000
State Sales Tax $2,939,000
OSWEGO HEALTH — Total Assets
$145,677,000
Endowments
$6,722,000
Employees Medical Staff Patients Admitted
Total Operating Revenue $138,854,000
Uninsured $1,686,000
Charity Care $405,000
Medicaid $6,022,000
4,661 4 days
ER Visits - total
29,518
Births Urgent Care Visits Central Square Medical Center Fulton Medical Center
484 6,139 13,418 20,069
Laboratory Tests - all sites 832,750 Medical Imaging - all sites
85,789
Behavioral Health Services Visits
33,503
Outpatients Visits Therapy Visits - Physical, Occupational, Speech Home Care Admissions
Medicare $5,931,000
201
Average Length of Stay 4th Floor & ICU
Surgical Patients
— NON-COMPENSATED CARE $ 14,044,000
1138
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Discharges Oswego Hospital & Behavioral Health
R E P O R T
Total Operating Expenses $139,496,000
A N N U A L
— OPERATING SURPLUS ($642,000)
319,388 24,069 1,441
Manor Occupancy
96%
Springside Occupancy
93% 11
H E A LT H
Senior Services
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O S W E G O
egardless of an individual’s stage in life, or healthcare requirements, Oswego Health offers a range of specialized services from the community member wishing to remain independent to those needing skilling nursing care.
Springside at Seneca Hill Springside at Seneca Hill, Oswego Health’s premier retirement community, made several decor enhancements last year, including a new more comfortable foyer and entrance way, as well as made improvements to the large dining room. New to the hallways are beautifully framed photos of local landmarks. “We felt it was time to make these improvements for our residents,” said Jason Santiago, Oswego Health Vice President and COO for Springside and The Manor. “Our residents are very much enjoying our new look and tell us they appreciate their new surroundings.” For community members aged 62 or older Springside at Seneca Hill is the perfect setting to enjoy an immaculate, well maintained community, which provides a carefree lifestyle. At Springside, there are no worries about yard maintenance, household chores or what to serve for dinner. Instead, residents can take part in educational, health and wellness activities. And, each night a delicious meal is served by the executive chef in the well-appointed main dining room.
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Springside offers several housing options to fit your needs. There are one and two-bedroom apartments along with one-story cottages and homes.
Oswego Health Home Care Oswego Health Home Care (OHHC) is a certified home care agency offering convenient and professional care to patients in the comfort of their homes. Staff members are available 24 hours a day/seven days a week and can provide skilled nursing, rehabilitation and support services. OHHC has consistently earned 5-star ratings in patient satisfaction from CMS.
Lifeline Oswego Lifeline offers a range of choices to help individuals maintain their independence. With the push of a button, help can be summoned if faced with a medical emergency or a fall. Lifeline is the #1 medical alert system in the U.S. Ready to take calls from Lifeline subscribers 24-hours a day are specially-trained individuals. The staff has at their fingertips all necessary medical information on each of Lifeline’s subscribers. Lifeline’s in-home services include, Go Safe Program, Home Safe with Auto Alert and a medication dispenser.
A N N U A L
The Manor at Seneca Hill
R E P O R T
The Manor provides not only exceptional skilled nursing services for its residents, but also an attractive facility in which to complete a tailormade rehabilitation program following an accident, stroke or illness. For families looking for a safe place with lots of activities for a loved one to spend the day, The Manor offers an Adult Day Health Services Program.
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The Manor achieved several outstanding quality accolades this year: 3 4 star quality rating (out of a possible 5-stars) by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, multiple years. 3 Outstanding Department of Health survey, 2018. 3 Outstanding Veterans Administration surveys, multiple years. 3 Implemented its own Certified Nursing Assistant program to ensure quality care is delivered. 3 Consistent high satisfaction ratings by our residents and families.
“The Manor is where employees can enjoy coming to work, and where community members are choosing us as their first choice for skilled nursing, rehab care and Adult Day Health Services program care, because of the high quality of care provided,” said Oswego Health Vice President and The Manor’s Chief Operating Officer Jason Santiago. “That doesn’t happen without the commitment, dedication, and engagement of the employees over the years.”
Oswego Health offers a range of specialized senior services for the community member who wishes to remain independent to caring for patients in their home to skilled nursing care for those no longer able to live alone.
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H E A LT H O S W E G O
New and Improved
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swego Health is investing more than $25 million on projects that will provide major updates to key departments.
The health system has spent much of 2018 planning these projects and anticipates starting construction of a new Behavioral Health Services (BHS) facility in the upcoming weeks. Once completed, this facility is expected to become a model across the country for The entire project is this specialty care offering high-quality behavioral health care in an attractive and well-maintained expected to cost $17 healthcare location that fits the neighborhood.
million, which is being supported by a $13 million state grant.
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Oswego Health has been providing behavioral health services since 1981 at its current Bunner Street location in Oswego, after it acquired the program from Oswego County. Since then, the health system has leased its BHS space from the county. Oswego Health is also relocating its Fulton Adult BHS office, to a new more comfortable and attractive location at the Fulton Medical Office Building. Oswego Hospital’s third and fourth floors will embrace a hotel-like feel as this medical/surgical unit also undergoes a major transformation later this year.
The health system will renovate 42,000 square feet of the former Oswego Price Chopper store, located at 29 E. Cayuga Street. In addition to the 28 inpatient beds, patients will find a welcoming, soothing and healing environment that includes secure outdoor spaces, comfortable interior areas and a kitchen area.
The new unit will feature 48 beds, an increase from 42, including 40 wellappointed private rooms and four semi-private rooms.
To assist those that utilize these services become healthier overall, primary care services will be available onsite. Services that are offered currently at the BHS Bunner Street location, such as the outpatient clinic and Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Team will be relocated to the new facility.
The nurses’ station on both floors will be relocated from the center of each floor, to just off the elevator, allowing for more immediate access to the care staff and more security for patients. A smaller staff area will be located down the hall from the main nurses’ stations.
Each private room will feature its own bathroom with a shower, along with a warm, peaceful color scheme. There will be ample space for both family members and staff. Each floor will provide additional comfortable areas for family members to gather.
Cheryl Stilwell, RN, Director of Surgical/Medical Services, said her staff is looking forward to the start of the project. “The patients will love the privacy and having a quieter room will lead to better healing. It’s a proven fact. You need to get the proper sleep to heal. The staff and I are very much looking forward to delivering care in this improved environment.”
Community members interested in supporting either project are encouraged to contact the Oswego Health Foundation office at 315-326-3473.
3 Pathfinder Bank $250,000, over five years. 3 Shineman Foundation, $500,000 toward the construct of a new stateof-the-art behavioral health services facility, over five years. 3 Community Bank, $25,000, over five years. 3 Fastrac, $15,000. 3 Barb and John Sharkey, $25,000 over five years.
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The project is expected to cost $7.6 million. The renovation is one of five initiatives that the Oswego Health Foundation is soliciting support for and as the project progresses, there will be naming opportunities.
Gifts dedicated to these initiatives:
R E P O R T
Work on the project is expected to begin this summer and take 14 months.
A N N U A L
Continued from previous page
3 Jim and Juli Boeheim Foundation, $10,000 for hand held ultrasound equipment used by Oswego Health Breast Surgeon Lisa Lai, MD. Leading the Foundation is an 11-member volunteer Board of Directors who work with the staff to assist with gift development and designation.
Meet The Staff
Oswego Health Foundation
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he renewal of the Oswego Health Foundation, has led to community members, businesses and other foundations, giving generously to ensure excellent healthcare services are available right at home.
The health system is grateful to these entities that are supporting the five initiatives established by the Foundation. Gifts to the Foundation support: 3 Patient Centered Care 3 Enhanced Physician Services 3 Behavioral Health Services 3 Modern Medicine/Modern Technology
Named as the Executive Director was Margaret Barclay. She oversees all aspects of the Foundation including the cultivation of major gifts, new donors and events. Named as Oswego Health Foundation’s Director of Business and Community Development was Michele Hourigan. She directs the Foundation’s special events including the annual golf tournament, Run for your Health 5K and yearly gala. In addition, Hourigan provides administrative leadership to the Foundation’s business relations committee as it builds relationships with local businesses. Serving as the Foundation’s Development Manager for annual giving is Tiffany Woodward. She is responsible for cultivating support for the Foundation’s annual community giving appeal and the ‘We Are The First Step Campaign’, which is an Oswego Health employee giving program. She also assists with the development of other Foundation fundraising campaigns. In addition, she coordinates office functions and correspondence. The Oswego Health Foundation, established in 2011, is a 501c3 non-profit organization. For more information, please visit oswegohealth.org.
3 Endowment 15
H E A LT H
FOUNDATION
O S W E G O
CENTURY CLUB FRIEND ($1-$99)
MISSION Our mission is to raise and manage philanthropic support for Oswego Health as it provides accessible, quality care and improves the health of the residents in our communities.
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Connie Abbott Naomi Abbott Roselle Abyad Francis and Dian Alder Stephanie Allen Mary Lisa Annenberg Melvin Anthony, Jr. Assistant, Inc Patricia Auer Craig Auyer Leo Babcock Floyd Backes Jessica Bailey Heather Baker Jennifer Baker Joseph and Sue Bakos Linda Barnhill, RN Brianne Barr Alexandra Barrett John Bartosek Harold Batchelor Nancy Bates Sondra Battles Gail Beebe Brad and Margaret Beers Sue Benzing Sharon Bidwell Elizabeth Bivens Barbara Bjerklie
Bill Blum Jamie Bogart Jennifer Bonning Donald and Leona Bourlier Samantha Branham Jessica Bratt Richard and Kim Breitbeck Scott and Sara Broadwell Jeffrey Broedel Robert and Patricia Bruce Donald and Patricia Bucher Kristin Bullard Cheryl Burns Sherry Burr-Davis Loren Burrows Kaylin Buscemi Al and Jolene Buske Bruce Butler Karl Button Kathleen Byrne Emily Canfield John Capeling Denise Carter, NP Mary Casler Carlos Castaneda Cathy Celeste CenterState CEO Sandy Chalone Katherine Chapin Glenn Charron Nancy Chetney
The generosity of our community allows Oswego Health to provide top quality healthcare and continue to grow to meet the ever changing needs of our residents. Kelly Chetney Scott Chubon Lori Clark Mary-Kate Cloonan Jeff and Johnna Coad Ronald and Kathryn Cocciole Richard and Margot Cole Sean Cole Michell Colvin Von Connolly Mark Constanza Amy Conzone Sue Coogan Ella Cooper Barb Countryman Dana Court Jean Coward David and Susan Curran Amy Dana Marsha Dana Gage Davidson Maria Davies Nicollette Davis Teagan Davis David and Linda Davis Bill Delfing Cassandra DeLong John Demidowicz Brett Derue Anne Derue Sara Desanto
Kathy Dewey Gloria Dickfoss Kathleen Distin Lillian Distin Lisa Distin-Hoefer Amy Dittly Kelly Dolan Jan Donovan Dennis and Mary Catherine Donovan Rebecca Dottolo, NP Adrian Dowdle Marty Doyle Sierra Drahms Mark and Lisa Dufore Janet Dumigan Mariah DuMont Gerald and Marcia Dunning Heather Dunsmoor Theresa Durgan Mark and Linda Eagan Brianna Earl Miranda Edick Heather Elen Arin Elia Pamela Elkin Brandi Engle Roland Eugenio Mel Farrell Jaimie Fay Joanne Fayette
Amber Lizotte Anna Lobb Kara Locey Ryan Lorensen Terri Lutz Nicole Mace Raymond and Patricia Main Kimberly Maitland Margaret Maniccia Michelle Mannino Amy Marino Angela Marotta Jody Martin Cassandra Martin Patricia Martin James and Deana Masuicca Patricia Mateer Pamela McCann Joseph McCarthy Dan McClelland Michael McGreevy Natasha McLaughlin Megan McManus Diane McManus Lisa McPherson Shelley McRae Dr. Ernest and Patricia Mears Chelsea Meehan Joseph Merenda Natalie Metz Mexico Academy & Central School District Brenda Meyers David and Maureen Miceli Alissa Miceli Jean Middleton Geraldine Millar
Catherine Miller Sarah Miller Thomas and Joy Miller Lawrence Miller Terri Mills, LPN Ken Montagna Ernest and Michelle Monts Kayli Moody Mark and Sharon Morey Mark Morgan Tamara Morrison Michael Morse Libby Moxley Connor Mulcahey Jacob Mulcahey Emily Mullen John Munk Rebecca Murphy Bob Musico Jeanne Myers Robert and Catherine Nelson John Nelson, Jr. Hon. Robert Nicholson Mercedes Niess Order of the Eastern Star, Victoria Chapter 205 Amy Orr Oswego Firefighters Assoc. Kathy Page Keri Parker Charles and Joyce Parkhurst Adriana Patrick Brian Pelton Carrie Penoyer James Pickett Theresa Pitcher Cheryl Platt Patti Ponzi
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Bernard and Elaine Johnson Jake Jones Libby Jones Josephine Jones Jim Jones Rene Kapuscinski Luann Kehoe Stephanie Ketcham Janet Ketcham James Ketcham Faye Kimball Chris and Charity King Diane King Terry Kinney Ed Kraft Sherry Krawczyk Stanley and Kathleen Krawczyk Tyler Krebs John Krocke Ellen Krolikowski Michelle Lagler Jill Lamphear Mark and Sharon Lancaster Logan Lariviere Carol Larock James Larrabee Jeremy and Alice Laws Kelly Lawton Jill Lee Bertha Leighton Rick Lenahan Carol LeVea Melissa Lewis Nicole Lewis Christine Liberti Clinton Lillie Robert Livesay
R E P O R T
Tammy Hadlow Cynthia Haney Ralph Hanselman Helena Harbert Jarilyn Hards Heather Harney Kathleen Harris Rose Hartle Rachel Harvey Mark Havens Danielle Hayden Clare Haynes Melanie Helvie Mark Hemans Sandy Hemingway Jason Henderson John and Claudia Henderson Gustavo Hernandez Cassandra Hickman David Hill Brenda Hill Dustin and Myia Hill Sarah Hoefer Regina Hogan Tammy Holden Wendy Howard Malcolm and Heather Huggins Suzanne Hutchins Kalen Hyde Kimberly Icem, RN Bill Ingersoll Aric Iosue Natalie Izyk Paige Jerrett Chris Johnson Monica Johnson Patience Johnson Shelby Johnson
A N N U A L
Jean Feeney Frederick Ferguson Felicia Fetterley Esther Field Jennifer Finn Greg Firenze Megan Fischel Michelle Fischer Craig Fitzpatrick Jessica Fleming Patricia Foley Jennifer Forbes Shirley Forsey Carol Foster Bonnie French Diane Fuller Michelle Gaffield Chris Gagnon Pete Ganze Tonya Gardner Peter Geary Cindy Genier Melissa George Ellen Gibson Brittany Gilbert Amanda Gilmore Shelby Gleason Jessika Glenn Alice Goodman Jean Gower Dena Granger Dr. David Granoff Alison Graser Jessica Graves John and Loretta Greeney Renee Griffin Susan Gugliotto Rose Guzman
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H E A LT H O S W E G O
Jennifer Potter Kiernan Proud Patrick and Melissa Purtell Anne Raham Ron Raponi Kathy Redmond Rebecca Regan Nick and Nancy Reitz Mike Reno Karen Reynnells Michael Rice Morgan Riddell Jeff Riebling Patrick Riley Michael Risacher Michele Robertson Alvira Rosseter Brian Rusaw Bonnie Rusaw Constance Ryan Heather Ryle, LPN James Sandler Robert Savage, Jr. Ann Sawyer Tara Saya Sandra Scaccia Susan Schleicher Daniel Schmidt Cynthia Schuessler Frances Searles Mathew and Stacey Seubert Denise Seymour Russell Seymour John Shannon Colleen Sharkey Warner and Brittany Shue Thomas Simons Kevin Slimmer 18
John Smelski Stevie Smith Jennifer Snow Anthony Solazzo Luann Somers David Southwick Mark Southwick Liz Spies Elizabeth Stanford Ryan Stanley Jason Steele Stephen Steiner Melissa Stenz Dr. Micheal and Pam Stephens Karen Stevens Mary Jo Stevens Trevor Stiles Cheryl Stilwell Deborah Stone Melissa Stotts Shannon Strong Jane Summerville Steve Sunday Sara Sunday Michael and Diane Tallents Stephanie Taylor Orlando Testi Jessica Thingvoll Jasmine Thomas Tammy Thomas Matt Thomas Tammie Thompson Carolyn Thompson Emily Tills Joseph Todaro Christine Traphagen Jamie Truax Dan Trytek
Maureen Tucker Richard Vaughn Kimberly Verburg, LPN Jovencio Verceles Sanjeev Verma Rebecca Victory Raymond Vivlemore, Jr. Amanda Vona, CNA Frances Wadas Andrew Wadas Christine Waite, LPN Amanda Walker Barbara Wall Donald Wallace Brenda Walpole Judith Walsh Sarah Wansink Tim Ware Elizabeth Warner, LPN Christopher Watson Lori Watson Douglas Weibel Susan Wells Wendy West Elizabeth Westcott Kimberly Westcott Virginia Whaley Adam Whitcomb Rita Wicks Eric Wilczynski Preston Wilkinson John and Leandra Williams Brooke Windey Stephen and Tiffany Woodward Julie Wortman Tracy Wyman Carolyn Yerdon Randy and Kathleen Zeigler
Jue Zhu Tammi Zukowski
CENTURY CLUB BRONZE ($100-$249) Richard and Patricia Ackerman Susan Aksterowicz Sylvio Albert John and Ann Allen Ancient Order of Hibernians John and Frances Annal Darcy Antonucci Richard and Inga Back Michael and Andrea Backus Hon. H. Douglas and Dee Dee Barclay Joy Bifera BioSpherix, Ltd. Nancy Blais Bosco & Geers Ronald Brown Marquand Brown Julia Burns Hugh and Grace Burritt C & R Professional Auto Sales Century 21 Galloway Realty Marian Chermack Thomas and Judith Chwalek Cathy and Kate Clark-Mayo Christine Close Mary Coe, RN Linda Cole Dr. Omar Colon Dale Currier and Diane Cooper-Currier Emma Corradino Deborah Crary-Powers Dr. John and Jamie Cucinotta Robert Cummins, Jr.
Mike and Kristen DeSantis Patrick Devendorf Jennifer Dowdle Margaret Dunsmore Ronald Durgan Heather Duval Eastern Shore Associates Paul Faccone Mark and Mary Beth Fierro William Finck Theresa Fitzgibbons Sarah Galka Lorie Gates Tammy Gelsi Kathaleen Gentile Cheryle Giamartino John and Sandra Goodney Dr. Thomas Green Edward and Terese Hale Jeff and Terri Hammill Andrew and Maryanne Harvey Bernie Henderson Curtis Hess Helen Hoefer Brooks and Michele Hourigan J. Michael and Jackie Howard Infinit Tech Solutions Joseph and Carol Jadus JDA Massage Therapy Johnston's L.P. Gas Service Diana Kelly William Kerr Rebecca Kimberly Peter King Kiwanis Club Foundation of Oswego Inc. Heather Knapp-Beardsley Katie Knopp
Michael Allain Terri April-Pompo
Jeffery and Dawn Smith Katie Toomey Tops Friendly Markets N. Syracuse #361 United Iroquois Shared Services, Inc. United Way of Greater Oswego County Dr. Corliss Varnum James Wassenaar Julie Yankowsky, NPP
CENTURY CLUB GOLD ($500-$999) Appel Osborne, Landscape Architecture Atom and Falecia Avery Bonadio & Beacon Solutions Groups Robert and Catherine Bucher Rich Burritt Commonwealth Financial Group Compass Federal Credit Union Core Skills TRUE Impact Dental Health Solutions Mary Ann Drumm Joanne Ebersole Jeffrey and Lynne Eggert Emergent Harold Farden Patrick Fasulo Ed and Karen Ferguson Eric Flinchum, RN Forward Advantage Fulton Savings Bank Galaxy Communications HealtheCareers HealtheConnections Ellen Holst Honorable and Mrs. Robert Hurlbutt Shannon Isbell J & A Mechanical Contractors, Inc. JP Jewelers 19
2 0 1 8
CENTURY CLUB SILVER ($250-$499)
Robert and Barbara Bateman Christopher Blum Chris and Brenda Burritt Heidi Bush Shannon Campbell, RN Pamela Caraccioli CareerMD Rebecca Chamberlin, RN Don and Marion Ciciarelli Coffey Communications Stephanie Colasurdo Dr. Carlos and Mrs. Rachael Dator Bruce Davis Alishia Dingman Jennifer Dubovik Lewis and Barbara Erwin Elaine Familo Ma. Eliza Fay Bill and Dawn Fernandez Patrick and Victoria Furlong Jill Gilman Dr. Terrence and Mrs. Hammill Kathaleen Healy Kimberly Hyde Carly King Jesse and Stacie McNitt Sarah Miller David Mirabito Heather Murphy Sandy Nettles Dr. Dennis and Doren Norfleet Oswego Printing Company, Inc. Power-Comm Electric Co. Inc. Yvonne Pringle Janet Rasbeck, NNPBC Honorable David and Mary Roman David Ruel
R E P O R T
Lynne Pratt Mario and Helen Rabozzi Billie-Jo Ramachandran Riverview Wellness Center RJ Caruso Tax & Accounting S.A.F.E., LLC Steven and Carla Salisbury Thomas Schneider Pete and Kay Sears Alena Sebastianelli Tracy Seeber Dr. Zia Segatol-Islami Kathryn Shaver Richard and Mary Snell Kimberly Spurling Kristine Strumpfler, NP Frances Sullivan Hal Sussman Karen Szewczyk, NNP T. J. Burke Lumber Co., Inc. Tesoriero Chiropractic Office, PC Tessy Plastics The Great Outdoors Catherine Thompson Francis and Linda Tyrrell Kevin Tyson Paul Vandish Olivia VanSanford Amber Vescio Laurie VonHoltz Joan Waterbury Judith Weisflogg Anne Wiegele, RN Arlene Young
A N N U A L
Barbara Knopp Sharon Komanecky Jeff LaBouef Frank Lackey Jeremy Lambert Jeffrey Lavezzo Drs. Matthew and Christina Liepke Melissa Maciejko Bruce and Ellen Manwaring Jim Marco Kevin and Jennifer Martin Edward and Kathleen Matott Michelle McCann Amy McCune, PA Mary McGowan Elizabeth McTiernan Ernest Mears Erin Meehan-Hall Kevin and Deana Michaels Jerry Micho, CRNA Lynn Mieczkowski Michelle Mills-McClave Dr. Robert and Anne Morgan Richard Morisette Dina Munger Jan and Suzanne Noyes Nuance Communications Murphy and Josephine Occhino Patricia Okoniewski, NP Oswego Classroom Teachers Assoc. Oswego YMCA Yvonne Petrella Eleanor Phillips Kathleen Pilon Robert Pompo Cory Porter Stephen and Linda Poydock Jason Pratt
Dr. Yves Lafond Brenda LaMay, NP Ramsey Ludington Drs. Renato and Linda Mandanas Chris and Sara Mitchell Kelly Montagna David and Debbi Murray Myriad Genetics NRG Energy Inc. John and Sandra Obleman OneGroup NY Inc. Oswego Family Physicians P.C. Steve and Kathryn Pagliaroli PPC Broadband, Inc William Reilly and Mindy Ostrow Jason Santiago Schumacher Clinical Partners Scriba Electric Signia Skywriter MD U. S. Foods U.S. Security Associates Valet Park of America Dr. Scott and Carol VanGorder
FOUNDERS ($1,000-$4,999) Ed and Emily Alberts Drs. Michael and Marie Alcasid Aramark Will and Margaret Barclay Drs. Gary and Elizabeth Bozeman BPAS Broadwell Hospitality Group Buccaneer Boosters Eric and Angela Campbell 20
Tom and Mary Ciappa Cintas Jeffery and Gretchen Coakley Commerical Investigations, LLC C's Farm Market Peter and Kelly Cullinan Diamond Roofing Co. Inc. Disciplined Capital Management Susan Downey DrFirst Engie Resources LLC Exelon Valerie Favata FitzGibbons Agency Chris Gagas Robert and Maggie Glass Michael and Cornelia Harlovic Haylor, Freyer & Coon, Inc. Healogics Horizon Health Huhtamaki Dr. Mark and Mrs. Susan Humphrey Infinitt North America, Inc. Johnson Controls Kronos Incorporated Loomis-Sayles & Company, LP M/E Engineering P.C. Barbara McCormack Med Care Administrators, LLC Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Company Medical Management Resources, Inc. Mohawk Hospital Equipment, Inc. National Grid
Navin, Haffty and Associates NBT Bank Oswego West Ontario Lakeside Associates Oswego County Ambulance & Hearse Service, Inc. Oswego County OB-GYN, PC Oswego Hospital Medical Staff Oswego Quality Carpet Frank and Jody Pittsley ProAct Inc. R. M. Burritt Motors Inc. Dr. Padma Ram Barry Ryle Saratoga Human Resources Solutions, Inc. Drs. Ravi and Neera Seth Mark Slayton Smith and Jones Corte Spencer and Muriel Clark Stat Staff Professionals Sunoco, Inc. Syracuse Orthopedic Specialists, PC The American Foundry The Fulton Companies The Nash Group Toshiba Business Solutions Dr. George and Mrs. Genevieve Udekwu Universal Metal Works Upstate University Radiation Oncology, Inc. Usherwood Office Technology Walmart Foundation John Williams
FOUNDERS BRONZE ($5,000-$9,999) Mr. and Mrs. William and Michelle Clark
Excellus BlueCross BlueShield Fust Charles Chambers LLP Drs. Nicholas and Melanie Groch King + King Architects Kinney Drugs Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Zachary and Maria Menter Novelis Corporation Rombough Electric,Inc. Wayne Drug Oswego, Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John and Barbara Sharkey
1881 LEGACY SOCIETY Estate of Miriam E. Cullinan Estate of Josephine Flood Estate of Grace M. Kraft Estate of Charles Leef
FOUNDERS SILVER ($10,000-24,999) Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC ConnextCare Fastrac Charitable Foundation, Inc Adam Gagas Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce Kopp Billing Agency, Inc. Little Lukes Childcare Center Rehab Resources Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and Cynthia Tascarella The Jim & Juli Boeheim Foundation The M&T Charitable Foundation
FOUNDERS GOLD ($25,000+) Anonymous (2) Community Bank N.A. CRA Medical Imaging Hayner Hoyt Corporation Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Pathfinder Bancorp, Inc.
FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Barbara Bateman, Chair Ed Alberts, Vice Chair Mark Slayton, Treasurer William Reilly, Secretary Julia Burns Tom Ciappa Peter Cullinan Rachael A. Dator Mary Ann Drumm Michael Harlovic Katie Toomey We have made every effort to print an accurate list. Please contact the Oswego Health Foundation at 315326-3473 with any corrections.