MAY/JUNE 2019 Vol. 19/Number 5 $3.95
A Gulfstream Media Group Publication
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KATHERINE HEIGL AND BARBARA NICKLAUS On Matters of the Heart
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h Palm Beach, Palm Beach dens, Juno Beach, Jupiter, Jupiter Island
TOP DOCS 184 of the Best in 38 Specialties
SWITCHING ROLES Guide to Becoming a Caregiver for Aging Parents
OPIOIDS The Worst Drug Crisis in American History
A FIGHT FOR (AND AGAINST) STEM CELLS
The Unregulated Treatments Stirring Lawsuits and Making Miracles
WHEN WE’RE A STEP AHEAD, YOU ARE TOO. COMPREHENSIVE STROKE CENTER
P E D I AT R I C EMERGENCY ROOM
ORTHOPEDICS & SPINE
Delivering what you need, before you need it. Jupiter Medical Center always has eyes on the future. We make it our mission to understand the care our community needs, or will need, and then bring that vision to life. Our Anderson Family Orthopedic & Spine Center of Excellence, Comprehensive Stroke Center, and wide range of women’s and children’s services are just the beginning of our innovative care. And soon to follow this year, we will open the Mastroianni Family Pediatric Emergency Department and De George Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. We are constantly moving forward, so you can too. Discover how we’re moving forward at jupitermed.com.
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For more information or a personal tour please visit clubatibis.com or call 561.624.8000 8225 Ibis Boulevard, West Palm Beach Seven miles West of I-95 on Northlake Blvd. Presented by The Real Estate Company at Ibis
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Discover the Finest Jupiter Has to Offer at Sonoma Isles 6 Home Designs
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Our Mission
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Optimist Capital Invest Wisely
You Have Questions…We Have Answers.
YOU HAVE QUESTIONS…WE HAVE ANSWERS Call us to find out: ALEXANDER GREGORY H. ADAMS R. COOKE Strategist and The PROBLEM WITH MUTUAL FUNDS Managing Director Portfolio Manager How INAPPROPIATE and HIDDEN FEES are keeping you from growing your investments Why you should NEVER PURCHASE ANNUITIES and how to get out of them What are HYBRID FIRMS and why should you avoid them NOT ALL WEALTH MANAGERS ARE EQUAL. Dually Registered Investment Advisers often blur the BROKER (seller)/ FIDUCIARY (adviser) line. Financial Advisors often sell commissioned products and profit whether it was a wise investment or not. We at Optimist Capital are fiduciaries 100% of the time, acting in our clients best interests. We are Wealth Managers who actively navigate the world markets on your behalf and take every opportunity to teach and advise. Look up your Adviser/Broker at BrokerCheck.com
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Not All Wealth
When investing your wealth, you Are Equal. Managers should expect highly experienced proDually Registered Investment Advisers often blur the fessionals your assets backed • The PROBLEM WITH MUTUAL FUNDSinvesting BROKER (seller)/ FIDUCIARY (adviser) line. Financial by in depth analysis and cutting edge • How INAPPROPRIATE and HIDDEN FEES Advisors often sell commissioned products and profit technology. We build portfolios tailored are keeping you from growing your investments whether it was a wise investment or not. We at Optimist to you and your needs with our proprieCapital are fiduciaries 100% of the time, acting in our • Why you should NEVER PURCHASE tary capital market technology tool. clients’ best interests. We are Wealth Managers who ANNUITIES and how to get outCall of them to speak directly with one of our actively navigate the world markets on your behalf and Registered Investment Advisers. • What are HYBRID FIRMS and why take every opportunity to teach and advise. Look up your should you avoid them
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2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 148 ~ Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.771.8077 ~ OptimistCap.com As seen on
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SCAD GRADS
LOVE WHAT THEY DO. WITH LOVE,YOU
CAN DO ANYTHING.” Doris Lugo
SCAD parent
CONTENTS
Vo l u m e 1 9 | I s s u e 5 | M a y / J u n e 2 0 1 9
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42 D E PA R T M E N T S
PROFILES
14 PUBLISHER’S LETTER
30 MORNING MONARCH
Words from Donna Lewis
16 GUIDE TO MAY/JUNE
26 BOUTIQUE BUZZ
Shop custom-made jewelry at Sea Lustre in Tequesta
28 SPOTLIGHT
Where to find this season’s hottest events
The Restaurant at the Norton makes its debut
20 BEAUTY
34 NOMAD’S NOTEBOOK
Clean beauty products
22 STYLE FILE
Discover six of this summer’s hottest swimsuits
24 JEWELRY
Rainbow-inspired pieces
ON THE COVER Photo by Ian Jacob
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Managing editor Alyssa Morlacci explores her roots on a trip to Italy
137 SOCIAL CALENDAR
What’s in store for television personality Kathie Lee Gifford as she signs off of “Today.”
36 SELFLESS LOVE Katherine Heigl opens up about her adoption journey during the Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation Golden Heart Luncheon
Must-attend events
F E AT U R E S
138 SCENE + HEARD
42 A NATIONAL CRISIS
Were you at the hottest events this season?
Our corner of the country’s opioid epidemic.
49 STEM STORIES
The stem cell industry continues to explore uncharted territory in medicine, despite intense controversy.
57 TOP DOCS
Find 184 of the best in 38 specialties.
93 CARING FOR ELDERS
Professional advice and tips on how to become a family caregiver.
98 UNCONVENTIONAL DESIGN
H. Allen Holmes designs a Jupiter residence with an eclectic mix of style.
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Tailored wealth strategies Personalized advice backed by a global leader The Sylvia Wealth Management Group J.P. Morgan Securities Kurt Sylvia
America’s Top Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2017, 2016
Managing Director
Best-In-State Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2019
561.694.5652
Top 400 Financial Advisers Financial Times, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2014, 2013
kurt.sylvia@jpmorgan.com
Top 1,200 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014 Top Advisor Ranking in Florida Barron’s, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Top 1,000 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Top 100 Financial Advisors Winner’s Circle Barron’s, 2008, 2006
jpmorgansecurities.com/sylviawealthmanagement 11780 U.S. HIGHWAY 1, NORTH TOWER FLOOR 5, PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL 33408 1450 BRICKELL AVENUE, FLOOR 3, MIAMI, FL 33131
“J.P. Morgan Securities” is a brand name for a wealth management business that offers brokerage and advisory products and services through its affiliate, J.P. Morgan Securities LLC, member of FINRA and SIPC. Awards or rankings are not indicative of future success or results. Published information is generally based exclusively on material prepared and/or submitted by the recognized recipient. To learn about selection criteria, contact the issuing third-party, non-affiliated organization(s). © 2019 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.
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Pairings 2019 - Gulfstream.pdf
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SAVE THE DATE THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2019 5:30 PM - 9 PM
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DONNA LEWIS Publisher 561.723.9777 donna@gulfstreammediagroup.com BERNARD McCORMICK Group Publisher R. MICHAEL ROMANO Director of Operations ED I TORI AL ALYSSA MORLACCI Managing Editor MELISSA PUPPO Associate Editor KAYLA ZIADIE Web Editor REED ALEXANDER Contributing Writer ERIC BARTON Contributing Writer ROBIN HODES Contributing Writer BEN WOLFORD Contributing Writer KERRY SHORR Contributing Writer AMY WOODS Contributing Writer D ES I GN CRAIG R. COTTRELL, J r . Art Director SUSAN DORTA Graphic Artist PH OTOGRAP H Y AUSTEN AMACKER Contributing Photographer IAN JACOB Contributing Photographer MATT SHAW Contributing Photographer
PAIRINGS FOOD
+
WINE
EVENT
DOWNTOWN WEST PALM BEACH
Enjoy a wide variety of samplings from Downtown West Palm Beach’s most desirable restaurants and retailers. Signature Tastes Specialty Cocktails Live Entertainment BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE WEST PALM BEACH DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
SHARE YOUR MOMENTS #PAIRINGSWPB
DowntownWPB.com
PROD U CT I O N KALEIGH LIPKA Production Manager S ENI OR ACCOU NT M A N AG E R TANYA LORIGAN tanya@gulfstreammediagroup.com ACCOU NT MANAG E R LAURA ZELE laura@gulfstreammediagroup.com ADV ERT I S I NG ACCOU N T M A N AG E R S DAVID BERGSTEIN • KIM CAPEN MARK CORBETT • SHERRY GOODMAN-ASH • CYNDI HOCHBERG D I ST RI BU T I O N RICARDO MARTE Distribution Manager ADMI NI ST RAT IO N PATTY BECK Controller ANA LUCÍA CORONEL Business Manager BOARD OF DI RE C TO R S ROBERT F. McCABE, Chairman • GREGG SCHLESINGER, Esq. • BERNARD McCORMICK MARK McCORMICK
JupiterMag.com
For CIRCULATION INQUIRIES, please contact us at: circulation@gulfstreammediagroup.com Volume 19, Number 5. Jupiter Magazine is published 10 times a year by Gulfstream Media Group, Inc., 1401 E. Broward Blvd., Ste. 206, Fort Lauderdale FL 33301. Standard postage paid at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and additional offices. USPS #021-652. POSTMASTER, send address changes to: 1401 E. Broward Blvd., Ste. 206, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301. For general and advertising inquiries, call 800.831.5479. Copyright 2019, Gulfstream Media Group. All rights reserved. No part of this periodical may be reproduced without the written permission of Gulfstream Media Group. Neither the publishers nor the advertisers will be held responsible for any errors found in the magazine. The publishers accept no liability for the accuracy of statements made by advertisers. Ads in this publication are not intended as an offer where prohibited by state laws.
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AGE WELL. LIVE BETTER. Want to Extend Your Healthspan? It’s no longer about extending life, but about extending health. Yes, you CAN extend the time during which you remain healthy and disease-free. And this is despite your chronological age. You CAN live into your seventies, eighties and even nineties with the energy, vitality, mental fortitude, virility and overall functionality of those decades younger. How? By being proactive, by identifying disease risk factors early and aggressively treating them prior to disease onset. You can effectively recondition your metabolism, decelerate the aging process and optimize your health. We’ll show you how. And it’s easier than you think!
We offer an Elite Concierge Program For Optimum Health & Wellness, Backed by Science, Driven by data, And Executed by a Board-Certified Neurosurgeon. Feel Great! Live Longer! Live Leaner! Live Stronger! Dr. Osborn’s comprehensive protocol integrates the following: • Nutrition • Supplements • Strength training • Stress reduction • Hormonal Optimization & other medical therapies
This is the Future of Medicine, Today.
BEGIN YOUR EVOLUTION: DrOsborn.com 600 Heritage Drive Suite 105 Jupiter FL 561.935.9233
P U B L I S H E R ’ S
L E T T E R
|
DONNA
LEWIS
At the heart of what matters Fulfilling her lifelong dream of adoption, she recounted the day she first became a mother, her most cherished role to date, and the immediate, unconditional love she felt.
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t’s not often you get an intimate glimpse into an iconic screen idol’s family life and get to know her on a personal level, but that’s exactly what we were treated to at the Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation (NCHF) Golden Heart Luncheon. Through the eyes of her adoring husband, musician Josh Kelley, we peered into the soul of his famous wife, actress Katherine Heigl, as he gushed about their amazing love story and their three children. Fulfilling her lifelong dream of adoption, she recounted the day she first became a mother, her most cherished role to date, and the immediate, unconditional love she felt. This miracle baby had undergone heart surgery in her birthplace of South Korea before her adoption and is now a perfectly healthy 10-year-old. This success story is what NCHF lives for; it’s their global mission, and they proudly celebrate 15 years of providing world-class services to our community—they truly are healing hearts around the world.
cess, as the body can convert World-class care abounds stem cells to other cells, in the Palm Beaches and we’re growing tissue and repairing fortunate to have amazing damaged cells. Some clinics health care providers and topshow 99 percent efficacy. notch hospitals to care for us. Opponents claim it’s unreguEvery year, we bring you the lated and untested. Scripps is list of Top Docs as chosen and once again stepping in to help vetted from Castle Connolly regulate the treatment, saying Ltd. See page 57 for 184 physinot all stem cells are equal and cians in 38 specialties to serve selective harvesting from the your health care needs. Our right area of your body is the own Scripps Research Institute Josh Kelley, Donna Lewis and Katherine Heigl key. At $5,000 to $8,000 out in Jupiter is at the forefront of of pocket, per injection, it’s a futuristic treatment to combat the worst drug crisis in American history—the opioid pricey gamble, but for those whose lives have been improved and/or saved by stem cell research, it’s a epidemic. This past year alone, there were more than small price to pay. Paying for aging parents’ health 400,000 opioid related deaths with South Florida at care can be cost-prohibitive, and many relatives are its epicenter. The Department of Health and Human thrust into the role of full-time caregiver. Navigate Services declared a public health emergency in 2017, this plausible scenario in “Prepare to Care” on page after the statistics showed opioid related deaths 93, as many of us are now, or will be soon dealing more than doubled in the past decade. Researchers, with elder care. Health is wealth, and this issue is scientists and policymakers are scrambling to come chock full of medical information and advice to assist up with alternatives for pain management and to you in living your best life. Here’s to good health! effect change before 20 more people in Florida alone die each day. Innovative, new stem cell treatment centers, claiming to cure everything from chronic pain to diseased cells, are popping up like mushrooms, but are in jeopardy of being shut down. Proponents argue there are published studies showing tremendous sucDonna@gulfstreammediagroup.com
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It’s more than furniture and accessories. it’s an experience! Furniture • Accessories • Interior Design 287 E. Indiantown Road, B-3 • Jupiter, FL 33477 • 561.748.8303 PineapplesPalms.com
T H E
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May/June
What to do, see and lust over this season
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SUNFEST
Get ready for the largest musical gathering in West Palm Beach. SunFest returns May 2 to 5 at the Waterfront. The four-day concert will feature performers including Keith Urban, Diplo, Earth, Wind & Fire, Don Omar and Bebe Rexha. (Tickets from $47; sunfest.com)
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CANSTRUCTION
Architects, designers, builders and other teams will compete for a cause during the Palm Beach County Food Bank’s Canstruction. From May 5 to 19 head to The Gardens Mall to view the teams’ sculptured art made entirely of non-perishable foods, which will then be donated. (free; pbcfoodbank.org)
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‘JOURNEY THROUGH THE HUMAN BRAIN’
Don’t miss your chance to experience the “most advanced exhibit in the world” on the human brain at the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium. Its newest permanent exhibit, “Journey Through the Human Brain,” is now on display and dives deep into the molecular and cellular level, to the integrated circuity that creates fears, hopes and memories. (Ticket prices vary; sfsciencecenter.org/brain)
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BORN TO DANCE
The Kravis Center will welcome Dance Theatre of Harlem on May 8 for a PEAK performance. Get an inside look at the talented ballet troupe that was founded 50 years ago in a church basement. (Tickets from $25; kravis.org)
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FOOD & WINE
Photo by Anthony Hernandez
Join Friends of Jupiter Beach during the 10th annual Food & Wine Festival on May 18 at the Plaza Down Under on the Riverwalk. Spend the afternoon enjoying bites from restaurants around town and mingling with those who support clean, dog-friendly beaches. (Tickets from $45; fjbfoodandwine.org)
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‘THE ART OF SHERLOCK’
Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens will welcome the pop-up exhibit, “The Art of Sherlock Holmes,” curated by author Phil Growick from May 10 to June 3. View 14 pieces of art that are interpretations of different short stories featuring Sherlock Holmes, all created by West Palm Beach artists. (Ticket prices vary; ansg.org)
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CONCERT SERIES
Head to Downtown at the Gardens every Friday night in June for the Summer Concert Series beginning June 7. Enjoy sweet sounds from tribute bands performing favorites from classics including Journey, Bon Jovi, The Beatles, Led Zeppelin and Jimmy Buffett. (free; downtownatthegardens.com)
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MAY/JUNE 2019
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Photo courtesy of The Addison
JupiterMag.com
Top Spots To Celebrate Mother’s Day Whether you are a mom or you want to treat yours to something special, there are endless places to celebrate Mother’s Day on May 12. Indulge in a Mother’s Day brunch buffet at the Wyndham Grand Jupiter at Harbourside Place. Buffet items will include, but are not limited to, an omelet station, blueberry French toast, eggs Benedict, gazpacho soup, chicken Marsala, herb-roasted New York strip steak, as well as a Venetian dessert table. Or, enjoy live music and bottomless mimosas and bellinis at The Addison of Boca Raton’s Mother’s Day brunch. From an all-encompassing breakfast and salad station to a hot station and seafood bar, you can’t go wrong spending the day with your favorite woman and foods.
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Photo courtesy of Creative Commons
C L I C K / O N
THINGS TO KNOW
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Mosaic From May 1 to 31, enjoy a celebration of art and culture in Palm Beach County. Revel in a “mosaic” of shows, events, exhibitions and performances throughout The Palm Beaches at participating hotels.
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Paul Labrecque Salon and Spa Get pampered this Mother’s Day at Paul Labrecque Salon and Spa in The Royal Poinciana Plaza. The salon’s special Mother’s Day package includes a blowout with a senior stylist, makeup application by Surratt Beauty and an Environ Revival Masque you can take home.
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The Breakers Palm Beach Plan a staycation with The Breakers’ special summer offer, available May 1 through Sept. 30. Rates start at $360 per night, and the rate will feature a wide variety of luxurious amenities.
RASCAL FLATTS TO PERFORM AT CORAL SKY AMPHITHEATRE Country music’s most famous trio is making its way to Coral Sky Amphitheatre in West Palm Beach on May 23. Get ready to sing your heart out to some of their biggest hits, like “Life is a Highway” and “God Bless the Broken Road.” For more information, visit jupitermag.com
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Wonderland Don’t miss Ballet Palm Beach’s whimsical interpretation of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” from May 10 to 12 at The King’s Academy Page Family Center for Performing Arts.
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The Ben West Palm Beach’s newest hotel project has officially been topped off. With its opening slated for December, expectations are high for the city’s newest 208room, 435,000-square-foot cultural epicenter.
For the full list, visit jupitermag.com.
Submit A Profile For Consideration
INSTAWORTHY @jupitermagazine
Do you know someone who is worthy of recognition? We’re looking for local professionals to spotlight in an upcoming issue. Send the nominee to managing editor Alyssa Morlacci: alyssa@gulfstreammediagroup. com. Make sure to include their name, contact information and details on why they should be featured.
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LOCAL TRUSTED EXPERTS Now in Jupiter
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M-61 vitablast c face oil; $78; available at bluemercury.com
UPGRADE YOUR GLAM ROUTINE WITH SEVEN PRODUCTS YOUR FACE AND BODY WILL LOVE
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hide and seek cream concealer in caramel; $53; available at theorgan-
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CRUNCHI eyeshadow in reflective; $24; available at crunchi.com
NATURALLY SERIOUS
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beautyprep hyaluronic serum; $52; available at
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PRETTY VULGAR
faux reals extreme volume mascara; $23; available at
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S NOW FOX SKIN CARE herbal youth oil; $82; available at
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S T Y L E
F I L E SOLID & STRIPED the stacey top in leopard, $79; the stacey bottom in leopard, $79; available at solidandstriped.com
Metallic GOTTEX athena goddess of war gold macrame plunge halter cut out monokini one piece swimsuit; $278; available at gottex-swimwear.com
WATERCOLORS Animal Print
JADE SWIM collision one piece; $245; available at jadeswim.com
L*SPACE lockhart one piece swimsuit; $169; available at lspace.com
MAKE A SPLASH Your guide to the season’s
hottest swimsuit styles By M E L I S S A P U P P O
Underwire MIKOH lima top in water fern kimchi, $112; waikui bottom in water fern kimchi, $90; available at mikoh.com
Ribbed VITAMIN A venus top in jade ecorib, $110, coco bottom in jade ecorib, $115; available at vitaminaswim.com
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Palm Beach native Kenny Haisfield reimagines his lifestyle brand, Kenny Flowers, to include women’s wear and bathing suits. rowing up, Kenny Haisfield became notorious for wearing his dad’s handme-down Hawaiian shirt, so much so that his friends called him out for donning the same “faded pink beauty” as he likes to call it. “I could never find any shirt anywhere that felt as good as that one did, and I realized there was a void in the market for nice, unique, modern-fitting men’s tropical shirts,” he recalls. So, Haisfield quit his job as a digital strategy consultant with IBM, booked a one-way ticket to Bali and started his clothing and lifestyle brand, Kenny Flowers. It’s been nearly four years since the brand took off, introducing shoppers to a twist on an old classic. “We’ve taken an iconic fashion item and gave it a better fit and a fresher design, stacking it with sharp details that help you stand out from the crowd and look stylish as well,” he says. They can be dressed up with a blazer or dressed down at a poolside cabana. Beyond shirts, Kenny Flowers has expanded to offer women’s wear, like sarongs in fun prints that can be turned into island kimonos. And the latest launch is the Watercolors swim line, created alongside Haisfield’s fiancé, Christina Vidal, who is a luxury travel blogger. The retro-inspired reversible one pieces feature low backs, breezy sides, a feminine scoop front and a high leg, and can even double as a bodysuit to take you from brunch to the beach. Styles range from animal and palm prints to ones with flamingos and toucans. And while Haisfield currently calls Bali home, he still manages to get back to South Florida at least once a year. “I was born in the Palm Beach area, so [I] still have strong family ties there,” he says. “There’s no better place in the world to throw on a Hawaiian shirt and soak up some sun than Palm Beach.”
Shop the new Kenny Flowers Watercolors collection at P.B. Girls Club in Palm Beach and kennyflowers.co.
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J E W E L R Y HAMILTON 14-karat gold bracelet with multicolored gemstones; $1,050; available at Hamilton Jewelers at The Gardens Mall; hamiltonjewelers.com
ROCK THE RAINBOW Add some pizazz to your look with chromatic baubles
MARCO BICEGO jaipur color necklace hand-engraved in 18-karat yellow gold with mixed, semi-precious gemstones; $18,350; available at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue; marcobicego.com
By Melissa Puppo IRENE LUMMERTZ potpourri earrings set in 18-karat yellow gold with pink and green tourmaline, white sapphire, apatite, yellow citrine, and yellow beryl; $35,000; available at Irene Lummertz on Worth Avenue; irenelummertz.com
OSCAR HEYMAN platinum multi-color sapphire diamond bracelet; $240,000; available at Hamilton Jewelers at The Gardens Mall; oscarheyman.com
PROVIDENT JEWELRY sapphire and diamond cuff featuring more than 115 carats of multicolor sapphires and 1.11 carats of diamonds in 18-karat yellow gold; $44,000; available at Provident Jewelry in Jupiter; providentjewelry.com ATELIER SWAROVSKI FINE JEWELRY by Paige Novick arc-en-ciel two-piece earring in rainforest green mix made with 18-karat fairtrade white gold, Swarovski created diamonds and genuine topaz; $2,990; available for special purchase at Mix at The Breakers Palm Beach; atelierswarovski.com
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LAGOS maya circle drop earrings featuring abalone shell with sterling silver caviar beading; $750; available at Nordstrom at The Gardens Mall; lagos.com
TIFFANY & CO. paloma’s melody fiveband ring in 18-karat rose gold with colored gemstones; $21,000; available at tiffany.com
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Art changes everything. T HRE E G A L L E R IE S IN S O U T H F LO R IDA JUPITER MAC SOHO F T. L AUDERDALE
4601 Military Trail #101, Jupiter 33458 451 University Blvd #C103, Jupiter 33458 833 NE 4th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale 33304
561 429 4829 561 406 6580 954 990 5420
B O U T I Q U E
B U Z Z
Shop Tahitian pearl lariats and woven handbags
Mix and match stackable bracelets
Sea Lustre Shop a line of custom-made jewelry and home furnishings inside this Tequesta boutique By Melissa Puppo
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ong strands of pearls take the places of envelopes and stamps inside a building that once served as the Tequesta Post Office. Some pearls are placed in-between knotted leather for necklaces, while others are strung alongside rose quartz to make bracelets for Sea Lustre Jewelry, a custom-made line designed by Brooke Hartman. In 2013, she launched the brand whose bread and butter are styles made with South Sea, Tahitian and freshwater pearls. Her brick-and-mortar studio opened in 2017, showcasing her full collection to locals.
DREAMY COLLECTIONS
AN EYE FOR DESIGN
INTRODUCING LIFESTYLE
Before starting her own company, the Jupiter native worked at Jupiter Jewelry and graduated from the Gemological Institute of America (GIA). “The moment I was introduced to Tahitian pearls I became obsessed,” she says. “That’s where [Sea Lustre Jewelry] was born. They are rare—each one uniquely different—and I thought every woman needs to own at least one.” To start, Hartman designed pearl pieces that were sold inside Jupiter Jewelry—she still has a devoted display case there to this day. It didn’t take long before clients other than her family and friends began noticing the designs. She now sells to more than 100 retail locations nationwide and in destinations such as the Bahamas and the Caribbean.
Shoppers can browse jewelry styles like lariats and chokers to rings and stackable bracelets. Pearls are paired alongside leathers, precious stones and golds. While most pieces are made in-house, Hartman and her husband, Eric, travel abroad to Bali yearly to visit friends who assist with the jewelry making, including a special fine silver collection. “I bring all my pearls and my drawings, and we sit in the village and we go over them,” she says.
Hartman has since expanded her offerings to incorporate Sea Lustre Living, a line of women’s dresses, skirts and wrap tops in florals, polka dots and animal prints, in addition to accessories like woven handbags. Eye-catching home goods that capture the Balinese spirit round out the lifestyle brand. Natural elements come together in the form of teak wood tables; there are also rattan chairs, seashell chandeliers, life-size mirrors, elaborate dream catchers, light fixtures and colorful buffets made from recycled boat wood gathered in Indonesia. Sea Lustre is by appointment only, but eager shoppers can stop by during an open house typically offered Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Sea Lustre, 140 Bridge Road, Tequesta; 561.373.3198; sealustrejewelry.com
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NORTH PALM BEACH JUPITER 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.845.3250 561.748.5440
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Can we make this fit?
S P O T L I G H T
The Restaurant at the Norton West Palm Beach’s iconic museum welcomes a full-service kitchen alongside its $100 million renovation By Melissa Puppo
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et ready to feast your eyes on not only exceptional artwork, but also masterpieces in the form of elevated modern-American fare at the Norton Museum of Art. Following a $100 million renovation completed in February, the West Palm Beach icon unveiled its new stand-alone dining venue, The Restaurant at the Norton, open for museumgoers and the public. The renowned Constellation Culinary Group, whose team is behind Verde at Pérez Art Museum in Miami, took the lead in creating a full-service kitchen with executive chef David Schiraldo at the helm. The 165-seat dining room is flanked by the Pamela and Robert B. Goergen Garden and features stunning details to match the museum’s aesthetic, such as floor-to-ceiling windows, mid-century modern decor and a video installation by Cleveland-based artist Gregory Scott.
FOOD AS ART After viewing Chinese and European artwork, order the Grilled Spanish Octopus that’s accompanied by oven roasted tomatoes, black olive crumble and saffron aioli atop a smooth white bean puree. Walt’s Tomato & Quinoa salad is presented with bright reds and yellows surrounding whipped burrata cheese, a sprinkling of pomegranate, hemp seeds and a drizzle of sherry vinaigrette. Large plates vary from Steak Frites
(tender grilled skirt steak, chimichurri aioli and fresh cut fries), to the Grilled Mahi Tacos (blackened mahi, fried avocado, lime cabbage and chili spice), to one of the tastiest salmon dishes you’ll have in town—the Miso Glazed Salmon, which includes a filet atop tosazu quinoa, pickled cucumber, edamame, nori ribbons, samba aioli toasted cashews and a sprinkle of cilantro. ALL IN THE DETAILS Dishes pair well with timeless cocktails. An aromatic concoction, the Lavender Collins blends gin, lemon juice, lavender syrup and sparkling water, and is garnished with a fresh lavender sprig. Don’t skip something sweet. “A lot of thought went into these desserts to match the design of the restaurant and the art, of course,” chef Schiraldo says. Grab two spoons for Hope’s Sundae, named after Hope Alswang, the museum’s former executive director and CEO, to sample vanilla bean ice cream, brownie bites, fresh marshmallow and warm chocolate ganache. Or, go for the Bananas Foster Milkshake, what Schiraldo calls “the showstopper.” It’s a nod to Norman Foster, the renowned architect behind the museum’s expansion, and is, according to Schiraldo, “the ultimate sweet ending to a delicious meal at The Restaurant.”
The Restaurant at the Norton, 1450 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach; 561.268.0500; norton.org
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P O R T R A I T
Turning A Page Kathie Lee Gifford on faith, film-making and what’s next after “Today.” By Reed Alexander
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fter more than 25 years in morning television, Kathie Lee Gifford is about to embark on her most exhilarating journey yet. Although she signed off as a permanent co-host of NBC’s “Today” in April, the three-time Emmy Award-winner has no plans of hitting the snooze button. Instead, “it’s freeing me up to be the busiest I’ve ever been in my life,” Gifford says from her waterfront home in Greenwich, Connecticut, during a recent phone interview. “My husband has now passed, my parents have passed, my children are well on their way, established in their careers,” she says. “I’ve never been so free in my entire life as I am now.” Gifford’s plans involve a number of creative projects: Namely, a film shoot in Israel that marked her first time working as a director; a host of movies she’ll star in; an off-Broadway production that may even reach stages in Paris and Montreal. In a series of forthcoming screenplays she’s written, Gifford will star opposite longtime CBS late night host Craig Ferguson, whom she befriended in 2017 when he guest hosted on “Today” during
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the fourth hour. “What I have cinematically with [Craig], I have never had in my life with anyone,” Gifford explains of the duo’s shared on-screen chemistry. “I would rather be, at a time when most people my age are getting in line with their senior discounts to go to the movies, the one making the movies for them to go see,” she adds with a note of humor in her voice. What’s more, she’s also been hard at work writing music with Grammy Awardwinning songwriter Brett James. They previously collaborated on “He Saw Jesus,” a 2017 tribute that Gifford sang in honor of her late husband, former New York Giant and NFL Hall of Famer Frank Gifford. Gifford’s jam-packed schedule is nothing unusual: She’s been moving at light speed for the past 35 years. In 1985, she rose to household prominence alongside Regis Philbin, with whom she hosted “Live with Regis and Kathie Lee” until 2000. In 2008, NBC named her co-anchor of the fourth hour of “Today” alongside Hoda Kotb. Gifford
initially thought she’d stay for a year. Eleven years later, she finally took her bow. “I will be closer to Hoda as the years go on,” Gifford says of the friendship she has forged with her longtime co-host. “I love [her] forever. She’s one of the most extraordinary people I’ve ever met.” In addition to her home outside of New York City, Gifford owns one in South Florida—a 11,400-square-foot beachfront house in Key Largo—and a property she recently purchased in Nashville, Tennessee; a city she calls “a little piece of heaven.” No matter the address, Gifford is dedicated to her peaceful, quiet mornings at home that start with prayer. She will continue the ritual of waking up daily around 2 a.m., even without the commute to shoot “Today” at the Rockefeller Center studios in Manhattan. Above all, Gifford makes clear, even after “Today,” her tomorrows are going to be fuller than ever. “I’m not saying goodbye,” she says. “I’m leaving a beautiful thing for a lifetime dream.”
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PEACE OF MIND
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Planning for a Successful Retirement
“Is it safe to retire or should I wait?” Industryrecognized Financial Advisors with Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers at J.P. Morgan Securities share key ideas on achieving a successful retirement. You’ve worked hard to achieve a successful retirement. But when shifting from savings to spending, it’s critical to get the most out of your assets. It may seem overwhelming to calculate how much you’ll need to sustain yourself and your family through retirement, but smart planning will ensure that you meet your goals. Your respected advisor can help you plan for the retirement you want. Planning principles will help you calculate how lifestyle spending, educational expenses, healthcare needs and Social Security fit into your overall retirement picture. “When it comes to retirement, we consider your individual needs in the context of your entire balance sheet and long-term goals,” says Louise Armour. “Clients look to us for longterm advice on an array of wealth management and retirement income needs.” Plan for a long life. Living longer affects key retirement decisions, such as how to make the most of your time, how to invest, when to claim Social Security, and whether you may need longterm care. If you’re 65 and in good health, your retirement plan may need to account for 30 more
years of living expenses. Thus, your investments must grow long after you stop working to keep pace with inflation and reduce the risk of outliving your money. Start early, and save, save, save. Make savings a priority during your working years to achieve a successful retirement. A good goal is to save 10% of your gross annual income each and every year—twice the U.S. average annual savings rate. Optimize your savings by opening tax-advantaged accounts such as 401(k)s, IRAs and HSAs. If you’re a business owner, your advisor can explore with you the different types of plans that can be established to reap the benefits of saving. John Smyth says, “The earlier you start to save and invest, the more time your retirement assets will have to compound.” Adjust as circumstances change. Spending and investing in retirement are intertwined. Your advisor can help determine an appropriate level of spending and can structure your investment portfolio to achieve your goals. “Review your investments to ensure your portfolio balances the need for safety, growth and income in a way that suits you on both a practical and psychological basis,” advises Sal Tiano. Fit Social Security into the picture. Plan when to take Social Security based on factors such as life expectancy, marriage status, and
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whether you’re the primary wage earner in your family. If you’re married, delaying Social Security may help, particularly if you’re the primary wage earner of a couple, and your portfolio offers that flexibility. Calculate how much your investment portfolio will generate in the period between retiring and when you begin to claim Social Security. Work with the right advisor at the right time. Work with an advisor to achieve longterm financial success. “We offer our clients stability and commitment. When it comes to retirement, planning is the bedrock of success.” Sal Tiano, Louise Armour and John Smyth of Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers at J.P. Morgan Securities collectively have 85-plus years of wealth management experience. The team is 13-members strong, each contributing unique expertise and forming a cohesive unit with the common goal of “client first.”
To learn more about Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers, please contact: 561.694.5635 jpmorgansecurities.com/tas
“J.P. Morgan Securities” is a brand name for a wealth management business conducted by JPMorgan Chase & Co. and certain subsidiaries. J.P. Morgan Securities offers investment products and services through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC, member FINRA and SIPC. Bank products and services are offered by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. and its bank affiliates. J.P. Morgan does not provide tax advice. Your lawyer or accountant can advise you on the appropriateness of a specific strategy in light of your own unique circumstances. © 2019 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.
INVESTMENT PRODUCTS: • NOT FDIC INSURED • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE
N O M A D ’ S
N O T E B O O K
Genealogy Journey A writer poses the soliloquy: to spit or not to spit? Photos and words by A LY S S A M O R L A C C I
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here were reasons to not spit in the plastic tube, send it through the mail and discover my ancestry. I’d flown to visit my parents for the holidays and discovered four rainbow-colored boxes stacked on their kitchen counter from 23andMe. Inside those boxes were slender vials awaiting our saliva. They would be shipped back to the company, which would tell us our family’s origins. The first reason to not spit was I’d be willingly giving up my DNA, which could be subpoenaed. I didn’t plan on committing any crimes, but I disliked no longer having the option. The second reason to not spit was more so the reason. Last summer, I traveled to Italy. I saw my relatives’ faces in the hook-nosed and dark-featured passersby. I felt a homecoming like never before during a visit to any foreign place. By taking the test, I could discover I was less Italian than I’d spent my life believing. This new awareness could be exciting. But just weeks after my grandmother’s death, I felt I’d prefer ignorance over discovering I was less like her than I’d always hoped to be.
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hen my sister and I were tiny enough to pretzel our legs on kitchen table seats, my grandmother put Gloria Gaynor on a tiny CD player. We untwisted our limbs and popped like corn with our bare feet bouncing off of cheap linoleum floor tiles. My grandmother grabbed a spoon and used it as her microphone to sing “I Will Survive.” Soda fizzed from my nostrils from laughing so hard. My grandmother was quite the survivor. She was a single mother in the 1970s, working in a factory, and in her later years, at J.C. Penney Co. “It was awful,” she’d tell us. “Awful exciting.” She wasn’t negative or positive—she was both. Complaints or compliments always had cunning edges meant to make her audiences laugh. This was usually accomplished through the use of swear words. She attributed her vocabulary to years working in the factory. But she never used her words to express anger. She used them for comedic effect. My grandmother lived with her mother in a plantation-style, two-story home that had a sprawling wrap-around porch. The bathtub was nearly falling through the ceiling, and those linoleum
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kitchen floors peeled up during sticky summers. My grandmother’s brain began to go when her mother died at 95 years old. We moved my grandmother from their crumbling home, which was already too big for two people, to a one-story place she hated. It felt like her mental decline was a rebellion for what we’d done, moving her out of her house where she’d wave to the neighbors from the porch.
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here were reasons to go to Italy that summer, but the most important one was the progression of my grandmother’s Alzheimer’s, which made the completion of this journey during her lifetime feel pressing. We arrived first in Rome. When we told our driver that our next destination was in the Abruzzo region—where our relatives were from—he made a fist with his hand and struck the top of his head. “Capotosto,” he said. “Land of hard heads.” We looked at one another, stunned, and then burst into laughter. My father’s grandmother was terribly stubborn. Her name was Teadora. She came overseas like many during the early 1900s. She was 9 years old, alone, arriving at Ellis Island with only a picture of her father in her pocket to help identify him. He had gone to America to find work before the rest of the family joined, so the story goes. Teadora didn’t talk much to me—or to anyone. Some of my only memories are of her barging into the bathroom on us mid-session. If she caught you with a toilet paper strand stretching the length of a happy birthday banner, she’d snatch it and rip off a square, scrolling the rest back onto the roll. One square per bathroom visit—that was the rule. I thought it was because they were poor, or incredibly frugal. They often fixed the car with duct tape; they preserved the couches by never taking the plastic covers off; and I once saw my grandmother take a stash of latex gloves from a hospital our relative was being treated at so she could use them to box-dye her jet-black hair. So, I didn’t think to Google an image of Castel di Sangro, a four-hour train ride east of Rome, before arriving. I figured the town would be small and remote, as it is. But I did not think it would be carved into a mountainside; peppered with red flowers in pots on wiry balconies; navigable by cobblestone streets; parallel to a river; and
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topped with a century-old church that rings its beautiful bell from a tower at 6 p.m. daily. My family ran around town like kids on a scavenger hunt, looking for clues that would hint at who Teadora was, and in turn, who we are. We stopped in a gallery showing art from the era when she lived there. We searched the paintings for her face, only to realize we didn’t know her face—the face she had when she was young. Her trace seemed to be lost with time.
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piphanies often happen in bathrooms as water pellets strike the day off of skin— the mind wandering, then back in the shower, as it’s come up with a wonderful idea, or conclusion, or discovery. Mine was a discovery; only it wasn’t reached by deep thought, or in the shower. I was instead poised on porcelain, staring at a wall the color of a green Smartie after it’d been sucked on for some time. It was attached to a quaint hotel room decorated with floral bedspreads and curtains done in the same shade. I reached for a strand of toilet tissue. Only, there wasn’t a roll to be found. There was just a dispensary, which allotted one paper square. It was as if she’d barged in on me again. “One sheet.”
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hen the test results from 23andMe entered my email inbox on a Wednesday morning, I didn’t open it. I didn’t open it the
next day, or the next, either. I finally queued up the message while I was on a train in New York City and showed my percentages to a stranger sitting next to me. Seeing how little he cared brought me comfort. But I’ll share the results with you now, since you’ve stuck out this entire story. According to the data collector, I am 38 percent Italian. That’s 12 percent less than what I told my classmates in elementary school. That’s—weirdly—5 percent less than my sister’s results. And that’s 62 percent less than what my last name, Morlacci, suggests. But I think about that square of paper often, and how my great grandmother carried that policy through her life, regardless of her address. I think about my grandmother and her swear words, and her attempts to still make me laugh even at the end of her life when she didn’t know me anymore. Our habits, our quirks, our behaviors— and most importantly, our people—those are what make us who we are. Not a silly pie chart procured from a plastic tube of spit.
Start your own ancestry adventure Genetic testing kits like 23andMe, MyHeritage DNA and AncestryDNA ran massive sales during the holidays, so it’s likely by now you or someone you know has participated. But that’s only the beginning. Now that the results are in, embark on a discovery of your past. 1. Connect with family members. The testing kits’ online resources gather regions of the world your bloodline traces back to—and it links you to family members far beyond first, second and third cousins. Reach out, have conversations and puzzle together family stories and timelines. Perhaps even plan a visit. 2. Take a tour led by experts. Once you have a solid idea of the regions and cities your ancestors originate from, plan a trip through tailored tour programs by providers like Go Ahead Tours via Ancestry. Included in the package is a DNA kit—in case you’re late to the game—a pre-trip family history review and the pairing of an ancestry genealogist who joins the tour to provide insight and answer questions as you embark on your trip to Ireland, Germany, Scotland and more. 3. DIY. Skip the research, the connections, the tour guides and just go.
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Matters of the Heart Power couple Katherine Heigl and Josh Kelley help the Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation raise more than $500,000 at the 2019 Golden Heart Luncheon. By Amy Woods | Photography by Ian Jacob
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very one of the 350-plus place settings at The Country Club at Mirasol during this year’s Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation Golden Heart Luncheon featured a walnut wrapped in a gift bag. The odd party favor drew much discussion. Then, a video aired. It told the tale of a premature baby in Puerto Rico who needed life-saving surgery in the throes of Hurricane Maria. The 4.5-pound infant had an abnormal connection between his right ventricle and his pulmonary artery, and the defect impeded blood flow to his lungs. Without an operation, he was going to die. The Nicklaus Children’s Hospital LifeFlight program transported little Liam to Miami, where Dr. Kristine Guleserian, a pediatric cardiovascular surgeon, reconstructed his heart three-dimensionally and printed out a model. It was the size of a walnut. The surgery was successful, and Liam soon will celebrate his second birthday in his family’s rebuilt home. “We live for those success stories,” says foundation chairwoman Barbara Nicklaus, wife of legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus, to the crowd gathered for the fundraiser. “And challenges like Liam push us to our goal of being a global hospital.” Pediatric patients from 119 countries and all 50 states have passed through the doors of the flagship facility to receive first-class critical care. “We’re reaching our goal that way,” Nicklaus says.
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“We’ve come a long way from the sleepy little foundation we founded in 2004.” Prior to introducing the luncheon’s keynote speaker, Emmy Award-winning actress Katherine Heigl, the beloved philanthropist highlighted the hospital milestones made possible by proceeds from the annual affair. First, pediatric heart transplants will be performed on-site in six operating rooms to be constructed this fall. “It’s very exciting,” Nicklaus says. “It’s just great for parents.” Second, pregnant mothers with complications will be able to give birth in one of 10 designated suites. “So this puts the mother and baby in the same hospital and eliminates them being separated when, oftentimes, the baby has to be flown to another facility,” Nicklaus says. “We’re thrilled that we got that through in Tallahassee.” In addition, Nicklaus Children’s Hospital has opened 14 outpatient centers across South Florida, including one at Legacy Place in Palm Beach Gardens equipped with 17 subspecialists practicing everything from cardiology to nephrology. With the foundation approaching its 15th anniversary, the other achievements are too innumerable to list. “The foundation has just exploded,” Nicklaus says. “When something happens it’s, ‘Oh, my gosh, how did that ever come about?’ It sort of goes back to we want to be where the children are, and we feel so blessed.”
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“At this point in my life, there was no other option HEALING HEARTS for me than adoption,” she says. “I can’t tell you exactly Nicklaus welcomed to the stage a woman affectionately why I felt this way, why I felt so strongly about becoming a called Katie, someone she knows as much more than a star mother by adoption first—I have a few personal reasons, a of the big screens. The 40-year-old who famously played few professional—but mostly I just felt undeniably called Dr. Izzie Stevens on the ABC drama “Grey’s Anatomy” is to reach my hands out to the world and catch hold of a a proponent of organ donation following the death of her nobody’s child. ” teenage brother in a car accident. The female lead in the The paper trail was endless, the red tape frustrating films “Knocked Up,” “27 Dresses” and “The Ugly Truth” also and the social worker visits taxing—especially on Kelley. is a proponent of adoption, having grown up with an adopHeigl says he admitted he was afraid of not being able to tive sister named Meg. Married to country music artist Josh love “a nobody’s child.” Kelley, the couple has two adoptive daughters, Nancy Leigh “By September of that year, I put that baby into his Mi-Eun and Adalaide Marie Hope. arms, ” she says, choking up. “What happened was pure Nancy Leigh, or Naleigh, came into the world with a magic—for him, for her and for me. I heart defect—like Liam—and watched my husband be transformed underwent a similar life-saving from a sometimes-selfish, sometimessurgery prior to leaving her restless musician into a steady, South Korean birthplace for the “I can’t tell you exactly devoted father. It was instantaneous. United States. Today, she is a why I felt this way, why It was the blink of an eye. It was the happy and healthy girl who inexhale of a breath. It was as if it had spired the song “Naleigh Moon,” I felt so strongly about always been.” written and recorded by Kelley. becoming a mother by She says she had no doubts about “So many children do not adoption first—I have a loving her daughter—whether she find forever homes because they came from another continent or from are on the special-needs list,” few personal reasons, her womb—though she did not realNicklaus says. “Naleigh is one a few professional—but ize the magnitude of that love. of the lucky ones. The theme for mostly I just felt “I could not have known my own our luncheon is ‘Healing Hearts sometimes-selfish, sometimes-restless Around the World.’ Doesn’t that undeniably called to ways would be transformed in an injust fit in perfectly?” reach my hands out to stant, as well,” Heigl says. “This child “Naleigh Moon” set the the world and catch hold made me a mother, made my husband stage for Heigl’s address, stirring a father, made us both a more prosighs and sniffles from the audiof a nobody’s child.” foundly better version of ourselves ence as it played. than anything else ever could.” “To know that there are - Katherine Heigl The luncheon raised a record incredible people like all of $521,000 to further the mission of you and Barbara and Jack who the foundation, supporting innovamake a difference for children tions focused on the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of like Naleigh when a difference might not have been able to childhood illnesses. be made in any other way is extraordinary and puts it all “I am truly honored that Jack and Barbara asked Josh into a real perspective,” Heigl says, beginning her poignant and me here to talk about the matters of our hearts,” Heigl presentation. “Naleigh, thank God, is in perfect health with says. “Adoption is clearly something we are incredibly pasa perfectly healed heart.” sionate about, and if we can influence even one family to South Korea was Heigl’s sister Meg’s birthplace, as change the course of their lives and add a nobody’s child well. When Heigl was old enough to understand Meg was through adoption, well, then we rejoice.” adopted and not, as she jokes, “the product of a love affair As the event came to a close, Kelley strummed his my mother had with a handsome Asian man,” it charted the guitar and sang “Cowboy Love Song,” an ode to Adalaide. course of her adult life. “I’m rewarded every day by the unconditional love “I grew up in a family that was made whole by adopI get back from my children, ” Kelley says. “They both fell tion,” she says. “I realized I, too, would one day make the right into my arms as if by design from the heavens. I’m family I created whole through adoption.” very grateful to my wife for opening my eyes. It saddens When she was in her mid-20s, Heigl met the man who me to think about all the voiceless and innocent children would help her achieve her dream. Two years into their around the world and, hopefully, my and Katie’s story will marriage, Naleigh became their bundle of joy. Adalaide drive more awareness. ” joined the family three years after that.
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A firm “known for handling divorce cases of the wealthy in South Florida.” — WASHINGTON POST
“Worth compiled data from the largest divorce settlements” in Florida and the firm’s work “kept coming up.” — PALM BEACH DAILY NEWS
These “highly creative lawyers” were hired to be a “wealth squad” in search of $400 million hidden in “a system exquisitely engineered to repel scrutiny.” — NEW YORK TIMES
Fisher Potter Hodas, PL, is a law firm that concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce cases involving corporate executives, closely held business owners, professional athletes, celebrities, and wealthy families.
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THE DRUG DIGGING HOLES OPIOIDS, AND THE WORST DRUG CRISIS IN AMERICAN HISTORY By Ben Wolford | Photography by Austen Amacker
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ric Purcell promised his mother he would never overdose. “And if I do,” he told her, “it wouldn’t be intentional.” Vida Hamilton knew her son was in a bad place: fired from a teaching job he loved, living with his parents in Boca, $20 in his bank account, and addicted to painkillers ever since a car wreck knotted his back. A week shy of his 36th birthday, this was not the life he imagined. He was the honor student, the Summa Cum Laude at Eastern Michigan, the teacher kids admired. Now, he took Xanax for depression and anxiety. Over the years, he developed a tolerance to the drugs and they didn’t work properly anymore, but stopping was worse. “Mom, sometimes you just want to escape from reality,” he told her. On March 20, 2017, Purcell came home from a friend’s house and went to his room. He needed to get some sleep because he had a job interview at a restaurant the next day. He lay in bed playing golf on his phone. Around 11:30 p.m., his mother stopped by to say good night. “Good night, mom,” he said, “love you.”
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(left) Eric Purcell with students (right) Vida Hamilton holds a photo of her son, Eric
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he opioid epidemic began with a press release. “The fear of addiction is exaggerated,” Purdue Pharma said in 1996 when it released OxyContin. The lie worked. Doctors wrote millions of prescriptions. Purdue made billions of dollars. Other opioid manufacturers, such as Endo (maker of Percocet) and Johnson & Johnson (which sells fentanyl patches under the name Duragesic), followed Purdue’s lead. Together, they funded propaganda groups like the American Pain Foundation, which promoted doublespeak inventions, like “pseudoaddiction,” with no basis in science. Pharmacies dispensed so many pills that former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi sued Walgreens and CVS last year for bloating supply and demand. For instance, she wrote, the Walgreens distribution center in Jupiter shipped a small Florida town 285,800 orders of oxycodone in a single month—95 for every man, woman and child. We are now 400,000 opioid-related deaths into the worst drug crisis in American history. In Florida, 20 people died from opioids on any given day in 2017, according to medical examiners’ offices. South Florida is the epicenter. In the Fort Pierce region, which includes Martin County, 239 people died of opioid overdoses in 2017. In Palm Beach County, 1,285 died. In Broward County, 984 died. That’s more deaths in our corner of Florida than in all of America in 1988 from cocaine. That’s despite jail time for pill mill doctors, crackdowns on pharmacies and lawsuits against pharma companies.
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Doctors at Broward Health are on the front line. “It’s just exponentially getting worse,” says Dr. Sandeep Mendiratta, a psychiatrist who treats addicts. “This problem is pretty much getting out of control with the staggering number of people affected.” His colleague Dr. Parham Eftekhari, a nephrologist, says the spike in fatalities is because of clandestine synthetics that are 10,000 times stronger than morphine. Fentanyl and analogs like carfentanil, an elephant tranquilizer, are so powerful a pinch can kill you. “We’re getting the hulk effect,” Eftekhari says. “We’re getting patients just coming dead to the emergency room. Patients who got the wrong batch from the dealer. There’s no way of telling what’s in that drug.”
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urcell was a three-sport athlete from the Detroit suburbs who loved Michigan football and theater. His little sister was too shy to blow out her birthday candles, but Purcell was the opposite: dancer, actor, wedding toaster. Purcell stayed close to home for college, where he studied theater and English and earned a certificate in education. That led to a job at the Ann Arbor Public Schools. His job title was English teacher, but that didn’t stop him from starting a middle school drama club, running theater workshops and advising the yearbook. “He was somebody I could always rely on and I could come to whenever I was having a bad day,” a student says.
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“I found him in the morning,” Then two things happened that “This problem is pretty Hamilton says. “Probably about 7. His changed the course of his life. First, he much getting out of door was locked, and I couldn’t open it rear-ended someone in stop-and-go with that stick, you know, that you stick traffic and got opioids for a spinal incontrol with the in, so I got my husband to open it. Eric jury. Then, he lost his job at the school staggering number of had my phone charger, so I wanted to because he didn’t have the money for people affected.” go in there and get the phone charger. a certification the district required. I went into the bedroom and I didn’t Hamilton, his mother, is still upset he see him, so I walked around the corner never asked her for the money. - Dr. Sandeep Mendiratta to the bathroom and I saw him on his “Losing his job devastated him,” knees in front of the bathroom sink she says. with the water running. I thought, ‘Oh, The longer you take opioids, the my God, what did you do now?’ I tried more likely you are to get hooked. Just waking him up, and he was already stiff and cold.” five days of pills increases your odds of addiction to 10 percent, The Xanax contained carfentanil. In the 10 days following The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports. PurPurcell’s death, the Palm Beach County Medical Examiner’s Ofcell was one of the millions of Americans who couldn’t stop. fice found carfentanil in eight more overdose victims. They may He bounced between Florida, where Hamilton lived with have taken the same batch. her second husband, and Detroit, where Purcell got a job briefly at Quicken Loans. His girlfriend broke up with him, refusing to abide his growing addiction, and she took the dog with her. esearchers and policymakers in South Florida are desperately trying to prevent the next death. In 2014, he was delivering pizzas for a friend who ran a Dr. George Caldwell is one of them. The shelves shop in Delray Beach. Sitting in traffic, someone slammed into of his office in Fort Lauderdale are filled with books about orthe back of his Toyota 4Runner, injuring his lower back. Purcell thopedic surgery and autographed Miami Dolphins gear. He saw a doctor who prescribed fentanyl patches. was the team physician for 20 years, tending to some of the “Mom, don’t touch it,” he warned. “It can be absorbed most valuable knees and elbows in America. Since retiring through your skin.” from the NFL in 2016, he spends his days trying to solve a small As potent as the drugs were, his tolerance was buildcomponent of the opioid epidemic. ing and he demanded more. At one point, Hamilton locked them in a safe. On March 20, 2017, a colleague at the pizzeria came to their house to pick Purcell up. Purcell was going to help him post some electronics on Craigslist. “Mom, I love you,” Purcell said as he was leaving. She didn’t reply. She had a bad feeling about the friend, who she knew also used drugs. “You’d think I’d get a response,” he said. “Well, I’m just not happy with what you’re doing with your life, but I do love you,” she said. She was right to be worried. That night, Purcell saw a dealer and bought Xanax tablets. Purcell borrowed his mother’s phone charger and went to his room to lay down. After Hamilton popped her head into his room to say good night, he went Dr. George outside for a cigarette. Then he Caldwell took the Xanax.
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In a church community room in West Boca, 23 people gathered to talk about loved ones who’ve died from overdosing.
To ward off acute pain following rotator cuff surgery, patients typically take upward of 80 opioid tablets. Caldwell developed a way to treat pain that requires almost no post-op opioids, if any. Thirty-nine percent of his patients take only ibuprofen, and 90 percent take 10 opioid tablets or less. “We’re talking about an eight-fold reduction from the literature,” he says. His technique, which he describes in a forthcoming article in the HSS Journal, involves injecting a group of shoulder nerves with an anesthetic before stitching the patient back up. “Pain is like a brush fire,” he says. “If you put it out quickly, the smoldering and expansion doesn’t continue.” Farther up the coast, a state lawmaker is working on other kinds of solutions. One of these is HB 3397, which would allocate $250,000 to the Cleveland Clinic to produce sciencebacked educational materials for Florida physicians—a fitting bookend to Purdue’s propaganda. State Rep. Toby Overdorf, a Stuart Republican, sponsored that bill, which went before the Legislature in March. He plans to submit additional opioid-related reforms, particularly related to rehab facilities. He said profit-hungry providers are bunking recovering addicts four to a room, overbilling their insurers for urine tests and converting residential zones of Martin
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County into dense medical districts. “I’m not faulting the patients in this,” he says. “I applaud them for getting help. It’s the providers who are taking advantage of them.” Perhaps the most optimistic—and futuristic—work on addiction is coming out of The Scripps Research Institute in Jupiter, where Dr. Courtney Miller may have discovered a way to instantly wipe relapse-triggering memories from meth addicts’ brains. It sounds like sci-fi magic, but it’s just biochemistry. There are certain proteins that help you create new memories. By inhibiting those proteins while they’re still active between neurons, you can disrupt the memory. Testing methamphetamine-addicted mice in 2014, she found something peculiar. The proteins stay active in the brain’s emotional memory center for weeks after using meth. When she gave the mice a drug to target the protein, they no longer had any interest in meth. The treatment appears extremely targeted, affecting only meth memories. “What I think it’s probably doing is removing the motivational component,” she says. Miller speculates that if she were to apply this treatment to a human, they would still remember using meth but not the pleasure reward it gave them.
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“Every meeting brings me right back to the beginning, the feelings I had after finding my brother dead in his bed, the gut-wrenching crying and desperation and helplessness.” - Melissa Friedman
The implications—a possible cure for addiction and even post-traumatic stress disorder—earned her rare funding from the National Institutes of Health. Over the next year and a half, Miller will be conducting safety tests and prepping for phase one human trials. The big unknown is whether a similar treatment could work for opioids and other addictive substances. She’s applying for grants to study that question. “We have an idea, but it’s still early,” she says. “I think it’s going to work.”
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ne night this winter, 23 people gathered in a church community room in West Boca. They sat in a circle around tables. Some brought framed pictures. One wore a purple shirt with white letters: “I hate heroin.” Each spoke for a few minutes in turn. “We lost our son Scott about four and a Melissa Friedman started Alex’s GRASP after her brother, Alex, died half months ago. … It gives my husband and I at 24 from a fentanyl overdose in 2014. peace to know that he was with friends. They found him that morning.” “I lost two sons 10 months apart. Joshua 14 months ago Friedman says the group still helps her. “Every meeting and my son David four months ago. … Joshua, they found him brings me right back to the beginning, the feelings I had after in an alley. And David was in his house. They both left small finding my brother dead in his bed, the gut-wrenching crying children behind.” and desperation and helplessness,” she says. “But helping others “I believe there’s an afterlife, and somehow I’ve found has given me the opportunity to spread hope and healing. I can peace thinking that.” see how far I’ve come.” “The first year was really hard. I didn’t hardly leave the Hamilton joined the group because she was still grieving house. … It’s been hard because stigma is a big problem.” intensely each day, even as others had moved on. “I appreciate that some of you have hope and happiness. She sometimes finds herself watching old videos of Purcell I don’t have any of that. … I’m not doing well. It gets progreson his Facebook page or flipping through cards his students sively worse. I can’t look at any pictures. I can’t talk about it at sent her when he died. all. This is a big breakthrough.” “Having Mr. Purcell as my English teacher freshman year Hamilton was there, too. She talked about Purcell, and set my standards for following teachers extra high,” a student showed his picture. wrote. “He lit up the classroom the second he walked in.” The group is called Alex’s GRASP. The flier says, “Have you “The family just feels like, ‘He’s gone, it’s over, there’s nothlost someone you love to drug or alcohol addiction? DON’T ing you can do about it.’ But it’s not over,” she says. “You always GRIEVE ALONE.” Melissa Friedman started it after her brothhave a hole in your heart.” er, Alex, died at 24 from a fentanyl overdose in 2014 and she The hole never goes away. And new ones form all the time. couldn’t find an addiction-focused grief group. Twenty new ones in Florida every day.
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THE STEM CELL ENIGMA
WHILE AN INDUSTRY AROUND STEM CELL TREATMENTS POPS UP IN SOUTH FLORIDA, QUESTIONS REMAIN ABOUT PROMISES OF MIRACLE CURES FOR EVERYTHING FROM HEADACHES TO OLD AGE. By Eric Barton
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I
t wasn’t just that William Caulkins could barely walk, it was that he could barely do anything. Waking up in the morning, getting up out of a chair, doing absolutely anything for himself became a struggle to just merely catch a breath. At 67 years old, Caulkins figured his chronic lung disease was days away from killing him. Soon, he’d attempt to take in a breath and no air would come, ever again. A year into doctor’s visits and bleaker and bleaker prognoses, a friend told Caulkins about something totally, absolutely risky. He signed up that day. “That was my last chance. That’s it. I was hospitalized four times in six months, and I knew that was going to be it,” Caulkins says. Caulkins’ wife drove him all day from their home in Nassau County, north of Jacksonville. When they arrived at a stem cell clinic in Broward County, Caulkins could barely make it to the door, his oxygen tank dragging behind him. At U.S. Stem Cell Clinic, they inserted a needle into Caulkins’ fat cells. They extracted stem cells, treated them and then inserted them back into his body. He noticed the difference almost right away, during the long drive home. By the next morning, he was taking deep, life-changing breaths,
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for the first time in months. Days later, he gave up the oxygen tank. He could walk again, he could complete a sentence without getting winded in the middle, and it seemed like he had been given life. “I took a chance, and it worked. I was amazed,” Caulkins says. It would be nice if we could say the experience Caulkins had
with stem cells is shared by all of the patients at South Florida’s stem cell clinics. But the largely unregulated and mostly untested field of treating patients with stem cells has vastly varying results, with lawsuits and threats from government regulators to shut the entire industry down. Meanwhile, South Florida has perhaps more stem cell clinics than any other region in the nation— a cottage industry built on promises of cures to everything from chronic pain to eye disease. And yet, despite a government crackdown and lawsuits against stem cell clinics, there are countless tales of the kind of success Caulkins had. Study after study has backed up some of the claims about stem cells. For patients suffering from diseases and injuries that haven’t been cured by other means, many say it’s worth taking the risk on stem cells. While stem cells have become widely known in the past decade, their discovery dates back to 1908, when a Russian histologist discovered a cell that seemed be the precursor to every other cell. Think of stem cells like the simple two-by-four framing
At the Scripps Research laboratories in Jupiter, stem cells treated with fluorescent dye are illuminated in a photo taken through a microscope.
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Bone-marrow-based stem cells, suspended in a culture solution and labeled by subtype, are ready for the day’s experiments at the Scripps Research laboratories in Jupiter.
Michelle Parlo, a physician assistant and clinic director at U.S. Stem Cell
Photo by Scott Wiseman
of a home—before adding the rest of the construction materials, the house could become craftsman or Victorian or a thousand other styles. Similarly, the body can convert stem cells into multiple types of cells, growing tissue and repairing damaged areas of the body. Doctors for the past half-century have been injecting patients with stem cells to try to treat diseases. Clinics across South Florida make wideranging claims about how stem cells can be used, including for treatments for Alzheimer’s and multiple sclerosis. The treatments aren’t covered by insurance, and so patients are asked to shell out thousands out of pocket for the injections. Like most of the websites for stem cell clinics, the page for Back in Action Medical Center in Stuart, for instance, says the clinic offers “innovative stem cell injection therapy” to help with knee pain, arthritis, tissue regrowth, degenerative disc disease, headaches and others. Michelle Parlo, a physician assistant and clinic director at U.S. Stem Cell, says her clinic has treated thousands of patients since it began in 2001. It now has three locations, in Weston, The Villages and West Palm Beach. “We treat anything and everything,” she says. Since she started at the clinic in 2014, she says she has watched patients who could barely walk when they came in jaunt their way out the front door afterward. Parlo claims her clinic has conducted studies that show their treatments are often 99 percent effective. Like most of the South Florida stem cell clinics, U.S. Stem Cell uses a procedure where they remove stem cells from fat cells and then “separate them from toxins,” Parlo says. When inserted back in the body, she says the stem
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cells can regrow tissue, replace diseased cells and cure people of potentially fatal diseases. “These are your cells, in your body, doing exactly what they’re supposed to do,” Parlo says. In April 2017, investigators from the Food and Drug Administration began a monthlong investigation into U.S. Stem Cell’s work. They determined the clinic’s stem cell procedure wasn’t allowed under federal law, because injecting the harvested stem cells back into someone constituted a drug that would need FDA approval. The FDA claims its investigation found records of multiple adverse effects from the treatments. Among them was a patient who was treated on June 16, 2016, for macular degeneration and later had to be taken to the emergency room, where it was discovered she was suffering hemorrhages and ocular hypertension. The FDA says it found records of two other patients treated for macular degeneration who then suffered complete vision loss.
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n November 2017, the FDA issued guidelines asserting its authority over stem cell clinics and threatened a wide crackdown. The FDA also sent a warning letter to U.S. Stem Cell asking the clinic to cease treatments. When the letter was ignored, the U.S. Attorney’s Office filed a lawsuit in May 2018 that seeks to have a federal judge shut down the practice. The U.S. Attorney’s Office declined to comment on the lawsuit, but the complaint states: “There are not now, nor have there ever been any approved new drug application” to cover stem cell treatments. The lawsuit names only U.S. Stem Cell and its owners, but it indicates a wider shot across the bow against South Florida’s stem cell industry. More than 100 clinics now operate in Florida, most of them based between Miami and Stuart. If a judge were to rule against U.S. Stem Cell, many of them would likely shutter or face similar government lawsuits. But Parlo says her clinic has no intention of backing down and will fight the lawsuit and the clinic’s right to continue. She says injecting someone with their own stem cells shouldn’t be defined as a drug treatment. Taking other tissue from the body, like in a skin graft, isn’t regulated by the FDA, and so neither should stem cells, she says. “God forbid the FDA shuts us down, because I could never go back to practicing traditional medicine,” Parlo says. “In the future, physicians should be trained in this.” As of now, stem cell treatments aren’t covered at medical school and are rarely discussed in traditional doctor’s offices, she says. That could change if Dr. Donald Phinney is able to finish his work at the Scripps Research Institute in
“
Jupiter. In August, Phinney won a $2.9 million grant to develop a method that could perfect stem cell treatments and help define exactly what kind of diseases can be cured with stem cells. Phinney says his work shows that not all stem cells are equal. Extract them from one part of the body or another and you’re likely to get entirely different properties that allow the stem cells to do different things. Some stem cells from certain parts of the body are effective as immunosuppressants, which could help transplant patients from rejecting new organs. Others are better at stopping inflammation, which could help treat arthritis and lupus. Take stem cells from the right part of the body and they may help people with non-healing wounds, especially for those suffering from Crohn’s disease. Coming up with a series of metrics to determine how and where stem cells should be harvested is the first step in Phinney’s research. Trials of the metrics then may determine which stem cells are effective in treating certain diseases. As of now, most stem cells are harvested with little regard for how effective they will be with certain diseases. “In most manufacturing processes, the goal is to make lots of stem cells, but we need to be more selective,” Phinney says. He’s far from alone in researching ways to improve stem cell treatments. Dr. Marilyn K. Glassberg, professor of medicine, surgery and pediatrics at the University of Miami, has published results of a study in which she was Photo by Scott Wiseman
Those types of cautionary tales are not rare. Jeannine Mallard in June 2018 told CBS 4 Miami that she flew from her home in France to South Florida in 2015 for a series of stem cell treatments at the Hollywood Eye Institute in Cooper City. Afterward, Mallard says her eye began to swell and then shrink, and since then, not only has she lost vision, but her eye has become shrunken and deformed. The Hollywood Eye Institute did not return phone messages seeking a response.
In most manufacturing processes, the goal is to make lots of stem cells, but we need to be more selective.”
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- Dr. Donald Phinney
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Dr. Donald Phinney of Scripps Research in Jupiter
able to use stem cells to treat patients suffering from lung disease, a finding so significant that she presented her findings in July 2018 at the Vatican during an international health conference. Dr. Joshua Hare, director of the University of Miami’s Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute, announced in October 2017 that his team had found what may be a stem cell treatment for frailty, which causes some older people to become weak. In a clinical trial, elderly patients treated with stem cells could walk longer distances and breathe easier after a single dose of stem cells. Their work could influence the stem cell industry in South Florida, perhaps improving the way stem cells are harvested and narrowing the promises made about cures. Until then, Parlo says stem cell clinics should continue to treat patients and ignore the government’s
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attempts to shut them down. Asked about the lawsuit her clinic faces, Parlo says: “It’s ridiculous, it’s immoral and there’s no constitutional reason they’re doing this.” In March, the FDA’s lawsuit was headed for courtordered mediation, but Parlo says her clinic wouldn’t be willing to accept any settlement that would forbid them from continuing their work. As the lawsuit played out, Caulkins says he will be heading back to U.S. Stem Cell for his second and perhaps final treatment. He has been telling friends about it and at least a couple are planning to try it themselves. Spending the $6,000 on the treatment isn’t easy for Caulkins, a retired surveyor, but he says the treatment may have saved his life. “Nobody told me to say this,” Caulkins says. “I’m speaking for me, not anybody else.”
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2 0 1 9 T OP D OC S
The
TOP DOCS
184 physicians in 38 specialties to solve all of your medical needs With help from Castle Connolly Medical Ltd., whose team of researchers determined this year’s list of Top Docs, we bring you the best of the best, who will be there for you in sickness and in health. With doctors in almost every specialty and subspecialty imaginable, this list is a keeper.
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2 019 T O P D O CS ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY
Arrhythmias, Pacemakers/Defibrillators
Daniel Heath Brodtman, D.O. Allergy & Asthma Specialists of South Florida 1447 Medical Park Blvd., Ste. 406 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.795.2006
Vladimir Rankovic, M.D. Florida Electrophysiology Associates 180 JFK Drive, Ste. 311 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.434.0353 Arrhythmias, Atrial Fibrillation, Defibrillators
Gabriel E. Gonzalez, M.D. Allergy Asthma & Sinus Center 12959 Palm West Drive, Building 10, Ste. 230 Loxahatchee, FL 33470 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.790.2258 Asthma & Sinusitis, Rhinitis, Atopic Dermatitis Alan Paul Koterba, M.D. Allergy Associates of the Palm Beaches 840 U.S. Highway 1, Ste. 235 North Palm Beach, FL 33408-3835 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.626.2006 Steven J. Louie, M.D. Florida Allergy & Asthma Associates 5507 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 140 Atlantis, FL 33462-1139 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.965.6685 Asthma, Allergy, Clinical Trials, Sinus Disorders Elizabeth Otero, M.D. Allergy & Asthma Care 500 University Blvd., Ste. 116 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.627.4377 Asthma, Food Allergy, Drug Allergy, Sinus Disorders Elena E. Perez, M.D./Ph.D. Allergy Associates of the Palm Beaches 840 U.S. Highway 1, Ste. 235 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.626.2006 Immune Deficiency, Pediatric Allergy & Immunology CARDIAC ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY Marcelo A. Jimenez, M.D. Florida Electrophysiology Associates 180 JFK Drive, Ste. 311 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.434.0353 Atrial Fibrillation, Cardiac Catheterization,
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David S. Weisman, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 4900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.804.9295 Arrhythmias, Catheter Ablation, Pacemakers/ Defibrillators, Defibrillators CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE Steven L. Borzak, M.D. Florida Cardiology Group 110 JFK Drive, Ste. 110 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.641.9541 Coronary Artery Disease, Arrhythmias, Heart Failure, Heart Valve Disease Gabriel E. Breuer, M.D. Mount Sinai Heart NY Palm Beach 600 University Blvd., Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.627.2210 Arrhythmias, Defibrillators, Pacemakers/Defibrillators, Catheter Ablation Chauncey W. Crandall IV, M.D. Mount Sinai Heart NY Palm Beach 600 University Blvd., Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.627.2210 Interventional Cardiology, Preventive Cardiology, Angioplasty & Stent Placement, Transplant Medicine-Heart Norman H. Erenrich, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 102 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.967.5033 Preventive Cardiology, Heart Failure, Echocardiography Keith Meyer, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 9500 West Palm Beach, FL 33401
Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.820.0122 Richard J. Price, M.D. 3365 Burns Road, Ste. 207 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.626.5606 Michael E. Ray, M.D. Cleveland Clinic - Cardiovascular Medicine 1401 Forum Way, Ste. 300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-2324 Primary Hospital: Cleveland Clinic Florida Weston 561.898.5000 Mark Simon, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 102 Atlantis, FL 33462-6614 Primary Hospital: Bethesda Memorial Hospital 561.967.5033 Mark Sims, M.D. Mount Sinai Heart NY Palm Beach 600 University Blvd., Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.627.2210 DERMATOLOGY Kenneth Robert Beer, M.D. 1500 N. Dixie Highway, Ste. 305 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.655.9055 Skin Cancer, Acne, Mohs Surgery Scott Fayne, M.D. Palm Beach Dermatology 4495 Military Trail, Ste. 204 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.296.1122 Dermatologic Surgery, Skin Cancer, Melanoma, Acne Manju E. George, M.D. Pediatric Dermatology of the Palm Beaches 3355 Burns Road, Ste. 204 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.804.7546 Pediatric Dermatology Charles E. Griff, M.D. PBC Dermatology 3400 Forest Hill Blvd.
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2 0 1 9 T OP D OC S West Palm Beach, FL 33406 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.357.5636 Botox Therapy Lewis H. Kaminester, M.D. 840 U.S. Highway 1, Ste. 300 North Palm Beach, FL 33408-3832 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.626.7546 Skin Cancer, Melanoma, Dermatologic Surgery, Medical Dermatology Shauna K. Kranendonk, M.D. Skye Center for Dermatology 224 Chimney Corner Lane, Ste. 3002 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.820.0155 Cosmetic Dermatology, Skin Laser Surgery-Resurfacing, Skin Cancer, Acne & Rosacea Oren H. Lifshitz, M.D. Palm Beach Dermatology 10887 Military Trail, Ste. 8 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.296.7546 Skin Cancer, Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne Justin D. Platzer, M.D. Waters Edge Dermatology 600 Village Square Crossing Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 877.900.3223 Skin Cancer, Cosmetic Dermatology, Medical Dermatology, Dermatologic Surgery Steven P. Rosenberg, M.D. Palm Beach Dermatology 470 Columbia Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.640.4400 Skin Cancer Daniel O. Sokoloff, M.D. Palm Beach Dermatology 4475 Medical Center Way, Ste. 2 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.863.1000 Skin Cancer, Medical Dermatology Noah K. Weisberg, M.D. Skin Cancer Care Specialists 4601 Military Trail, Ste. 203 Jupiter, FL 33458 561.775.6011
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Mohs Surgery, Skin Cancer, Skin Cancer Screening DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY Santiago Hernandez, M.D. JFK Medical Center - Diagnostic Imaging 5301 S. Congress Ave. Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.548.3727 Interventional Radiology, PET Imaging, Cardiac Imaging, CT Scan ENDOCRINOLOGY, DIABETES & METABOLISM Alan Feldman, M.D. South Florida Endocrine Center 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 203 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.626.9041 Thyroid Disorders, Thyroid Ultrasound, Diabetes, Pituitary Disorders Barry S. Horowitz, M.D. Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specs 1515 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 430 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.6336 Diabetes, Cholesterol/Lipid Disorders, Osteoporosis, Clinical Trials William A. Kaye, M.D. Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists 1515 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 430 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.6336 Diabetes, Osteoporosis, Cholesterol/Lipid Disorders, Thyroid Disorders Aleksandra Kraeher, M.D. South Florida Endocrine Center 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 218 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.626.9041 Thyroid Disorders, Diabetes, Adrenal Disorders, Osteoporosis Kathryn E. Reynolds, M.D. Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists 550 Heritage Drive, Ste. 150 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.659.6336 Diabetes, Metabolic Disorders
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT GENETIC COUNSELING Amy Byer Shainman is a patient advocate who provides support and education surrounding BRCA and other hereditary cancer syndromes. She serves as a digital ambassador for the National Society of Genetic Counselors (nsgc.org). Her experience as a BRCA1 gene mutation carrier is chronicled in her recently released memoir “Resurrection Lily: The BRCA Gene, Hereditary Cancer & Lifesaving Whispers from the Grandmother I Never Knew.” She resides in Jupiter with her family.
I
spend much of my time explaining the difference between genetic testing and genetic counseling, and why it’s in the best interest of an individual’s health to undergo certified genetic counseling both before and after any type of genetic testing. While genetic testing involves analyzing a person’s DNA, usually by blood sample or saliva, genetic counseling is a conversation. A certified genetic counselor has the skill-set and advanced training in medical genetics and counseling to listen to, guide and support patients. A certified genetic counselor is the most qualified person to assess your risk for inherited diseases or conditions, such as cancer risk, to order the correct genetic testing panels (if any), and to interpret those genetic testing results (positive or negative) and what those results may mean for you and your family. They can also help navigate your questions and concerns about medical insurance, are familiar with trustworthy labs for genetic testing and will help you determine if genetic testing is right for you or not. As the genetics landscape is rapidly changing, with new genes discovered daily, certified genetic counselors are the most familiar and up-to-date with this constantly developing scenario, which is why the insight and navigation provided by them is such a vital resource. You can speak to a certified genetic counselor in person or by phone. Find one through the National Society of Genetic Counselors (findageneticcounselor.com) or call 312.321.6834.
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2 019 T O P D O CS FAMILY MEDICINE Laura M. Balda, M.D. Balda Health 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 7200 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.557.1767 Concierge Medicine, Preventive Medicine Dana L. Bilnoski, D.O. Jupiter Family Healthcare 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 115 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.776.5252 Preventive Medicine, Chronic Illness Richard A. DeLucia Jr., M.D. Jupiter Family Healthcare 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 115 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.776.5252 Preventive Medicine, Chronic Illness, Pediatrics, Sports Injuries Holly W. Hadley, M.D. Wellness First 13901 U.S. Highway 1, Ste. 4 Juno Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.491.4666 Concierge Medicine, Women’s Health, Weight Management, Preventive Medicine Jeffrey L. Presser, M.D. Juno Family Practice 3385 Burns Road, Ste. 106 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.691.0100 Sports Medicine David C. Rosenberg, M.D. Jupiter Concierge Family Practice 2141 Alternate A1A S., Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33477 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.743.0005 Concierge Medicine GASTROENTEROLOGY Richard Dwoskin, M.D. 3370 Burns Road, Ste. 105 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.775.1506 Colonoscopy
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Elliot Ellis, M.D. Gastro Health 1117 N. Olive Ave., Ste. 203 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.802.4206 Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Endoscopic Therapies, Endoscopic Ultrasound Sabu George, M.D. 3355 Burns Road, Ste. 306 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.630.8775 Colonoscopy/Polypectomy, Inflammatory Bowel Disease Steven Krumholz, M.D. Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches 2001 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.6543 Chester J. Maxson, M.D. 1002 S. Old Dixie Highway, Ste. 201 Jupiter, FL 33458-7202 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.744.2200 Esophageal Disorders, Endoscopy, Colon Cancer Screening, Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.964.8221 Seth Steinberg, M.D. Gastroenterology Associates 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 211 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.964.8221 GERIATRIC MEDICINE Steven L. Kanner, D.O. 2051 45th St., Ste. 303 West Palm Beach, FL 33407-2031 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.863.8301 Geriatric Functional Assessment GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY Donna M. Pinelli, M.D. Margaret Niedland Breast Center 2111 Military Trail, Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.748.7100 Gynecologic Cancers, Uterine Cancer, Minimally Invasive Surgery, Robotic Surgery HAND SURGERY
Michael J. Monzel, M.D. Digestive Disease Center Of Palm Beaches 12953 Palms West Drive, Ste. 201 Loxahatchee, FL 33470 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.795.5130 Liver Disease, Endoscopy, Colonoscopy
Roberto J. Acosta, M.D. 4700 N. Congress Ave., Ste. 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.845.7770 Microsurgery, Upper Extremity Surgery
Sidney Neimark, M.D. Digestive Center of the Palm Beaches 1117 N. Olive Ave., Ste. 203 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3425 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.820.1441 Endoscopy, Colon Cancer Screening
Veronica A. Diaz, M.D. Palm Beach Hand to Shoulder 1002 S. Old Dixie Highway, Ste. 105 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.746.7686 Shoulder Arthroscopic Surgery, Rotator Cuff Surgery, Shoulder Replacement, Sports Injuries
Thomas Rosenfield, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 211 Atlantis, FL 33462-9255 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.964.8221
Thomas F. Saylor, M.D. Orthopaedic Care Specialists 733 U.S. Highway 1 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.840.1090 Hand & Wrist Injuries, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Elbow Injuries, Rotator Cuff Surgery
Todd Simon, D.O. Gastroenterology Associates 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 211 Atlantis, FL 33462
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2 0 1 9 T OP D OC S HEMATOLOGY Daniel L. Spitz, M.D. Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 1309 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.366.4100 INFECTIOUS DISEASE Larry M. Bush, M.D. Comprehensive Infectious Diseases 10115 Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 102 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.967.0101 AIDS/HIV, Wound Care, Hepatitis, Lyme Disease Sreevani Vemuri, M.D. Infection Doctors 221 Greenwich Circle, Ste. 103 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.427.6550 INTERNAL MEDICINE Ira B. Brassloff, M.D. Flagler Medical Associates 1552 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., Ste. 7900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.7411 Earl J. Campazzi, M.D. Campazzi Concierge Medical Services 251 Royal Palm Way, Ste. 100A Palm Beach, FL 33480 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.440.8879 Concierge Medicine, Preventive Medicine, Nutrition G. Alexander Carden, M.D. Carden & Dodson 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 7900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3420 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.655.8448 Preventive Medicine, Travel Medicine, Infectious Disease Peter Jay Cowen, M.D. Medical Specialists of Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 212 Lake Worth, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center -
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Atlantis 561.357.2040 David W. Dodson, M.D. Carden & Dodson 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 7900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3420 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.655.8448 Preventive Medicine, Infectious Disease, Travel Medicine, Tropical Diseases Bruce M. Eisenberg, M.D. University of Miami Medical Group 3401 PGA Blvd., Ste. 400 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.219.1000 Daniel E. Fortier, M.D. Flagler Medical Associates 1552 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., Ste. 7900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.7411 Alzheimer’s Disease, Memory Disorders, Geriatric Medicine, Palliative Care Gabriela Goldstein, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 6000 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.820.8580 Concierge Medicine Jack F. Halickman, M.D. Family Practice & IM of the Palm Beaches 3401 PGA Blvd., Ste. 310 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.776.8891 Rajnikant Khambhati, M.D. 2135 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 3A West Palm Beach, FL 33406-7611 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.642.0307 Geriatric Medicine Earl Lysaker Jr., M.D. 10115 Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 200 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.795.2008 Dean Mann, M.D. Internal Medicine Associates 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 4300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3410 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical
Center - West Palm Beach 561.366.8408 Concierge Medicine Timothy W. Mark, M.D. Flagler Medical Associates 1552 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.7411 Mitchell Marks, D.O. 3345 Burns Road, Ste. 101 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410-4304 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.622.2022 Concierge Medicine Paige E. Morris, M.D. Cleveland Clinic - West Palm Beach Office 525 Okeechobee Blvd., Floor 14 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Cleveland Clinic Florida Weston 561.804.0200 Women’s Health, Preventive Medicine Bruce W. Moskowitz, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 7100 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3404 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.833.6116 Concierge Medicine Ejaz Nemat, M.D. Nemat Clinic 224 Chimney Corner Lane, Ste. 2022 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.345.3997 Marni L. Nicholas, M.D. Jupiter Medical Specialists 1080 E. Indiantown Road, Ste. 206 Jupiter, FL 33477 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.741.5566 Preventive Medicine, Chronic Illness, Sports Medicine, Women’s Health Neil S. Ozer, M.D. 3355 Burns Road, Ste. 207 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410-4356 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.626.3355 Preventive Medicine, Geriatric Medicine
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2 019 T O P D O CS Mark D. Rattinger, M.D. Flagler Medical Associates 1552 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., Ste. 7900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.7411 Heart Disease, Hypertension, Cholesterol/Lipid Disorders, Diabetes
FOOD FOR HEALING Interview by Alyssa Morlacci
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argaret Duriez was born in West Palm Beach and grew up in Florida and on a family farm in Pennsylvania. After graduating from college, she became increasingly interested in organic food and sustainable living. Margaret and her husband, Franck, are vegetarian as are their four children. Lox Farm started as a place to grow food for their family. Two years later, Margaret and the Lox Farms team started selling fresh local produce to the community and providing education about sustainable farming.
James Edward Vanek, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 4500 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3410 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.5154 Concierge Medicine Eric J. Weiner, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 3199 Lake Worth Road, Ste. B2 Lake Worth, FL 33461-3652 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.964.3440
What is the Fresh Rx initiative?
We at Lox Farms maintain the belief that food can play an essential role in treating disease, which is why we decided to start Fresh Rx, a partnership with Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties that will fill prescriptions of fresh produce free of charge. Each weekly Fresh Rx delivery will contain a salad mix, nutrient-dense microgreens harvested as shoots, and a variety of vegetables, which will support patients in making a shift toward a plant-based diet while eliminating the financial burden on patient’s loved ones. The program is expected to launch this fall. Who are the patients who will benefit?
Fresh Rx will initially serve oncology, cardiac and pediatric patients at Jupiter Medical Center whose doctors have advised them to change their diets as part of a comprehensive treatment plan. Once launched, we hope to eventually expand Fresh Rx to other departments. What is your personal food philosophy?
A guiding principle that I follow as it relates to diet is that food should be both wholesome, plant-based and grown in a sustainable manner without the use of synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. Foods that are unrefined, unprocessed and derived from plants have an array of healing properties and can also assist in preventing disease. What is the connection between food and health?
As an organic practices farm, we can have a positive impact on both the
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environment and our health. Transitioning to a plant-based diet is known to improve cellular function, improve your immune system and reduce cholesterol among other benefits. Lox Farms is certified naturally grown and has chosen to grow directly in the soil without synthetic fertilizers, fungicides or pesticides, ensuring our customers receive produce that is nutrient dense and free from dangerous chemicals that can wreak havoc on the body. What is a tip for trying to eat totally organic?
Shop local. Green markets are a great way to save on the cost of organic produce and reduce the number of miles your food travels, thus the carbon footprint of the meals you prepare. Lox Farms produce can be purchased at several green market locations around South Florida, including the Downtown West Palm Beach Green Market, Delray Beach Green Market and The Gardens Green Market.
INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGY Jeffrey S. Fenster, M.D. Cardiac Institute of the Palm Beaches 108 Intracoastal Pointe Drive, Ste. 100 Jupiter, FL 33477 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.296.5225 Angioplasty & Stent Placement, Cardiac Catheterization, Echocardiography, Preventive Cardiology Lawrence S. Lovitz, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 102 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.967.5033 Angioplasty & Stent Placement, Cardiac Catheterization Mark D. Rothenberg, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 102 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.967.5033 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY Humberto J. Caldera, M.D. Hematology Oncology Associates of the Palm Beaches 3450 Lantana Road, Ste. 100 Lake Worth, FL 33470 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.965.1864
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2 0 1 9 T OP D OC S Robert J. Green, M.D. Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 1309 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.366.4100 Gastrointestinal Cancer & Rare Tumors, Colon & Rectal Cancer, Pancreatic Cancer, Esophageal Cancer James N. Harris, M.D. Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 1309 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.366.4100 Hematology Elisabeth A. McKeen, M.D. Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 3401 PGA Blvd., Ste. 200 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.366.4100 Breast Cancer, Cancer Genetics, Clinical Trials
Freya Silverstein, M.D. South Palm Beach Kidney 5503 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 103 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.965.7228 Dialysis Care, Kidney Disease-Chronic Jack Waterman, D.O. Nephrology Associates 2543 Burns Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.627.6454 Hypertension NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY Jordan C. Grabel, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 5900 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3412 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.833.6388 Brain Tumors, Stereotactic Radiosurgery, Pain-Facial, Trigeminal Neuralgia NEUROLOGY
Michael M. Tuchman, M.D. Palm Beach Neurological Center 3355 Burns Road, Ste. 201 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.694.1010 Memory Disorders, Alzheimer’s Disease, Parkinson’s Disease, Headache Paul K. Winner, D.O. Palm Beach Neurology 4631 N. Congress Ave., Ste. 200 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.845.0500 Headache OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Amy N. Banooni, M.D. OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 2979 PGA Blvd., Ste. 100 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.655.3331
Neal E. Rothschild, M.D. Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 1309 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.366.4100 Melanoma, Lung Cancer, Esophageal Cancer
James N. Goldenberg, M.D. 140 JFK Drive, Ste. 146 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.570.2444 Neuromuscular Disorders, Memory Disorders, Stroke, Headache
Colette Brown-Graham, M.D. Complete Healthcare for Women 1397 Medical Park Blvd., Ste. 360 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.792.0050 Pregnancy-High Risk, Infertility, Menopause Problems
Abraham B. Schwarzberg, M.D. Cancer Center of South Florida 4801 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 201 Lake Worth, FL 33461 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.253.3980 Genitourinary Cancer, Sarcoma, Melanoma
Ali R. Malek, M.D. Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute 901 Village Blvd., Ste. 702 West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.882.6214 Vascular Neurology, Aneurysm
John Burigo, M.D. OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 2979 PGA Blvd., Ste. 100 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.655.3331 Hormonal Disorders
Walter Martinez, M.D. Palm Beach Neurology 4631 N. Congress Ave., Ste. 200 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.845.0500 Epilepsy, Alzheimer’s Disease
Joy G. Cavalaris, M.D. Palm Beach Obstetrics & Gynecology 4671 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 100-B Lake Worth, FL 33461 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.434.0111 Laparoscopic Surgery, Preventive Medicine, Women’s Health, Pregnancy
NEPHROLOGY David S. Amrose, M.D. Advanced Kidney Care 4425 Military Trail, Ste. 212 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.721.1112 James P. Mullen, M.D. Advanced Kidney Care 4425 Military Trail, Ste. 212 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.721.1112 Kidney Failure
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Carl H. Sadowsky, M.D. Palm Beach Neurology 4631 N. Congress Ave., Ste. 200 West Palm Beach, FL 33407-2234 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.845.0500 Alzheimer’s Disease, Memory Disorders
Viviane F. Connor, M.D. Cleveland Clinic - West Palm Beach Office 525 Okeechobee Blvd., Floor 14 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Cleveland Clinic Florida Weston 561.804.0200
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2 019 T O P D O CS Gynecology Only, Minimally Invasive Surgery, Hysterectomy Alternatives, Hysteroscopic Surgery Lesly Desrouleaux, M.D. Florida Department of Health in Palm Beach County - Lantana Lake Worth Health Center 1250 Southwinds Drive Lantana, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.547.6800 Samuel Falzone, M.D. OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 1447 Medical Park Blvd., Ste. 300 Wellington, FL 33414-3105 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.790.5990 Loel A. Fishman, M.D. OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 345 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.741.1957 Obstetrics, Gynecologic Surgery Isaac Halfon, M.D. Halfon Obstetrics & Gynecology 1447 Medical Park Blvd., Ste. 401 Wellington, FL 33414-6109 Primary Hospital: Memorial Regional Hospital 561.798.4100 Seth J. Herbst, M.D. Institute for Women’s Health & Body 1395 State Road 7, Ste. 450 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.798.1233 Gynecologic Surgery, Laparoscopic Surgery Victor R. Iannaccone, M.D. OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 345 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Ste. 200 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.741.1957 Obstetrics, Hysteroscopic Surgery, Laparoscopic Surgery Sarah Knowlton, M.D. Seasons Women’s Care 10115 Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 300 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.328.6165 Stephen H. Livingston, M.D. Institute for Womens Health & Body 4495 Military Trail, Ste. 101 Jupiter, FL 33458
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Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.799.3722 Obstetrics, Menopause Problems, Preventive Medicine Steven Pliskow, M.D. Advanced Women’s Healthcare 12953 Palms West Drive, Ste. 101 Loxahatchee, FL 33470 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.795.2400 Lori A. Sevald, M.D. Palm Beach Obstetrics & Gynecology 4671 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 100-B Lake Worth, FL 33461 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.434.0111 Vulvar & Vaginal Disorders, Women’s Health, Preventive Medicine Anthony P. Shaya, M.D. Partners in Women’s Health 600 Heritage Drive, Ste. 210 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.354.1515 OPHTHALMOLOGY Larissa Camejo, M.D. Center for Medical & Surgical Eye Care 601 University Blvd., Ste. 202 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.223.6557 Glaucoma, Cataract Surgery, Cataract-Complex, Dry Eye Syndrome David S. Greenfield, M.D. Bascom Palmer Eye Institute 7101 Fairway Drive Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 Primary Hospital: Bascom Palmer Eye Institute 561.515.1500 Glaucoma, Neuro-Ophthalmology Kevin T. Kelly, M.D. Retina Group of Florida 1397 Medical Park Blvd., Ste. 240 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.784.3788 Krishna S. Kishor, M.D. Bascom Palmer Eye Institute 7101 Fairway Drive Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 Primary Hospital: Bascom Palmer Eye Institute 561.515.1500 Cataract Surgery, Intraocular Lens Replacement, Glaucoma
Catherine Lowe, M.D. 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, C Building, Ste. 112 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.775.1721 Cataract Surgery, Eyelid Problems/Ptosis/ Blepharospasm Richard P. Margolies, M.D. 3355 Burns Road, Ste. 205 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410-4356 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.626.5600 Cataract Surgery Peter A.D. Rubin, M.D. 11380 Prosperity Farms Road, Ste. 213 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.729.7771 Oculoplastic Surgery, Orbital & Eyelid Tumors/ Cancer, Eyelid Cancer & Reconstruction, Eyelid Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery Brad D. Simons, M.D./Ph.D. Specialty Eye Associates 2141 Alternate A1A S., Ste. 210 Jupiter, FL 33477 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.747.3937 Pediatric Ophthalmology, NeuroOphthalmology, Strabismus, Botox Therapy ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Gary N. Ackerman, M.D. Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center 4440 Beacon Circle, Ste. 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.845.6000 Sports Injuries, Reconstructive Surgery, Cartilage Damage, Arthroscopic Surgery Chaim Arlosoroff, M.D. Orthopaedic Care Specialists 733 U.S. Highway 1 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.840.1090 Sports Medicine, Trauma, Hip & Knee Replacement Michael Cooney, M.D. Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 4215 Burns Road, Ste. 100 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.694.7776
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2 0 1 9 T OP D OC S Sports Injuries, Arthroscopic Surgery, Trauma, Joint Replacement David S. Feldman, M.D. Paley Orthopaedic & Spine Institute 901 45th St., Kimmel Building West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.844.5255 Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery, Scoliosis, Spinal Deformity, Joint Preservation Michael A. Gleiber, M.D. Concierge Spine Surgery 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., Ste. 950 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.972.6464 Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery, Spinal Surgery-Low Back, Spinal Surgery-Neck, Spinal Microdiscectomy Tom Minas, M.D. Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute - Cartilage Repair Center 901 45th St., Kimmel Building West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.844.5255 Arthroscopic Surgery, Cartilage Damage & Transplant, Joint Replacement Nicholas Sama, M.D. The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery 10111 W. Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 206 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.798.6600 Fractures, Trauma, Reconstructive Surgery, Arthroscopic Surgery Steven R. Saslow, D.O. Orthopaedic Care Specialists 733 U.S. Highway 1 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.840.1090 Ross Stone, M.D. 120 John F. Kennedy, Ste. 124 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.965.5700 Joint Replacement, Spinal Deformity, Hip & Knee Replacement Robert D. Simon, M.D. Center for Orthopedic & Spinal Surgery 701 Northlake Blvd., Ste. 201
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North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.845.7078 Spinal Surgery, Sports Injuries, Arthroscopic Surgery Richard L. Weiner, M.D. Orthopaedic Care Specialists 733 U.S. Highway 1 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.840.1090 Trauma, Hip & Knee Reconstruction, Hip & Knee Replacement Gary M. Wexler, M.D. Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 4215 Burns Road, Ste. 100 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.694.7776 Sports Medicine, Knee Injuries, Shoulder Surgery, Arthroscopic Surgery Garvin Yee, M.D. The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery 460 N. State Road 7 Blvd., Ste. 300 Wellington, FL 33411 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.798.6600 Knee Surgery, Knee Injuries/ACL/Meniscus Tears, Rotator Cuff Surgery, Sports Medicine OTOLARYNGOLOGY Jeffrey B. Alperstein, M.D. ENT Associates of South Florida 4600 Military Trail, Ste. 205 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.776.4950 Head & Neck Surgery, Hearing & Balance Disorders, Sleep Disorders/Apnea/Snoring, Voice Disorders John C. Li, M.D. ENT Associates of South Florida 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Ste. 5105 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.748.4445 Hearing Disorders/Tinnitus, Cochlear Implants, Balance Disorders, Nasal & Sinus Disorders William Slomka, M.D. 3015 Congress Ave., Ste. 6 Lake Worth, FL 33461 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.966.4100 Head & Neck Surgery
OTOLARYNGOLOGY/FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY Michael Galin, D.O. ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 927 45th St., Ste. 101 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.848.5579 Head & Neck Surgery, Rhinoplasty, Nasal & Sinus Disorders, Hearing Disorders/Tinnitus Michael L. Schwartz, M.D. ENT & Allergy Associates of Florida 1515 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 600 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.655.5562 Facial Plastic Surgery, Rhinoplasty, Endoscopic Sinus Surgery, Hearing Disorders/Tinnitus PAIN MEDICINE Howell Goldfarb, M.D. Comprehensive Pain Care of South Florida 2585 S. State Road 7, Ste. 110 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.795.8655 Pain-Spine Marc Slonimski, M.D. Interventional Spine Care/Palm Beaches 2051 45th St., Ste. 108 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.845.7432 PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY Lawrence M. Adams, M.D. Palm Beach Pediatric Gastroenterology 5325 Greenwood Ave., Ste. 304 West Palm Beach, FL 33407-2452 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.840.1960 Crohn’s Disease, Ulcerative Colitis PEDIATRICS Moshe Adler, M.D. Pediatric Associates 4510 PGA Blvd., Ste. 101 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.627.7930
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2 019 T O P D O CS Timothy C. Bell, M.D. Palm Beach Pediatrics 5589 Okeechobee Blvd., Ste. 102 West Palm Beach, FL 33417 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.509.5009 Donald T. Drummond, M.D. 2151 N. Congress Ave., Ste. 107 West Palm Beach, FL 33407-2435 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.844.2233 J. Christie Goodwin, M.D. Premier Pediatrics 224 Chimney Corner Lane, Ste. 2032 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.469.8989 Ana Napoles-Ruiz, M.D. South Florida Pediatric Partners 12957 Palms West Drive, Ste. 101 Loxahatchee, FL 33470 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.795.5979 Jana K. Rasmussen, M.D. 1717 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 1 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.833.6688 Breast Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery, Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Facial Rejuvenation, Liposuction & Body Contouring Ronald Romear, M.D. Infants & Children 5205 Village Blvd. West Palm Beach, FL 33407-6192 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.242.0505 Plastic Surgery PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION Charles W. Graubert, M.D. Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County 180 JFK Drive, Ste. 100 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: Pinecrest Rehabilitation Hospital 561.967.6500 Brain Injury-Traumatic, Stroke Rehabilitation, Pain-Back & Neck, Musculoskeletal Disorders
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Jacob Lochner, D.O. Rehabilitation Physicians 300 Royal Palm Way Palm Beach, FL 33480 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.659.5443 Spinal Rehabilitation, Stroke Rehabilitation, Brain Injury Rehabilitation, Spasticity Management Mark A. Rubenstein, M.D. 4495 Military Trail, Ste. 209 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.296.9991 Pain Management, Electrodiagnosis, Musculoskeletal Disorders, Botox for Pain PLASTIC SURGERY Arturo Guiloff, M.D. Estetica Institute of the Palm Beaches 2865 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: St. Mary’s Medical Center West Palm Beach 561.776.9555 Navinderdeep Nijher, M.D. Ocala Plastic Surgery 3320 SW 34th Circle Ocala, FL 33474 Primary Hospital: Florida Hospital Ocala 352.629.8154 Abdominoplasty, Breast Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery, Liposuction & Body Contouring Alan B. Pillersdorf, M.D. Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach 1620 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 100 Palm Springs, FL 33461 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center Atlantis 561.968.7111 Body Contouring after Weight Loss Mark A. Pinsky, M.D. Pinsky Plastic Surgery 11020 RCA Center Drive, Ste. 2010 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.881.8800 Breast Augmentation, Cosmetic Surgery-Face & Eyes, Cosmetic Surgery-Breast, Liposuction Robin A. Sykes, M.D. Jupiter Plastic Surgery Center 2055 Military Trail, Ste. 305 Jupiter, FL 33458-5747 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.746.9400
Facial Rejuvenation, Breast Reconstruction, Skin Cancer Reconstruction, Cosmetic Surgery-Face & Body Jeffrey A. Wisnicki, M.D. Advanced Cosmetic Surgery Center 13005 Southern Blvd., Ste. 133 Wellington, FL 33470 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.798.1400 Cosmetic Surgery-Face & Body, Cosmetic Surgery-Breast, Liposuction & Body Contouring PSYCHIATRY Rafael F. Seminario, M.D. 4495 Military Trail, Ste. 201 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.848.2011 Geriatric Psychiatry PULMONARY DISEASE David Weissberger, M.D. Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches 5401 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 204 Lake Worth, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: Palms - West Hospital 561.967.4118 RADIATION ONCOLOGY Anurag Agarwal, M.D. 21st Century Oncology 3343 State Road 7 Wellington, FL 33449 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.795.9845 Stereotactic Radiosurgery, Gene Therapy, Breast Cancer, Prostate Cancer David M. Herold, M.D. Waters Edge Dermatology 1096 W. Indiantown Road Jupiter, FL 33458 561.222.2200 Skin Cancer Claude A. Harmon, M.D./Ph.D. 21st Century Oncology 3343 State Road 7 Wellington, FL 33449 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.795.9845 Georges F. Hatoum, M.D. JFK Comprehensive Cancer Institute 4685 S. Congress Ave. Lake Worth, FL 33461
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2 0 1 9 T OP D OC S Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.548.2662 Head & Neck Cancer, Brain & Spinal Cord Tumors, Stereotactic Radiosurgery Jerome J. Spunberg, M.D. South Florida Radiation Oncology 10335 N. Military Trail, Ste. C Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.624.1717 Chemo-Radiation Combined Therapy, Stereotactic Radiosurgery, Prostate Cancer, Lung Cancer REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY/ INFERTILITY Jenifer McCarthy, M.D., IVFMD 345 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Ste. 102 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.972.6900 Infertility, Uterine Fibroids, Fertility Preservation SPORTS MEDICINE Evan R. Peck, M.D. Cleveland Clinic Florida 525 Okeechobee Blvd., Ste. 1400 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Cleveland Clinic Florida Weston 561.804.0200 Sports Injuries, Musculoskeletal Injuries, Ultrasound, Concussion Management SURGERY Raymond Henderson Sr., M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 7300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.804.9898 Kathleen E. Minnick, M.D. Florida Breast Care 10141 Forest Hill Blvd. West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.798.7494 Breast Cancer John A.P. Rimmer, M.D. 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Building 5000, Ste. 202 Jupiter, FL 33458-7200 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.748.1242 Breast Cancer, Breast Disease, Minimally Invasive Surgery
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HOW ARE TOP DOCS CHOSEN?
C
astle Connolly Medical Ltd. is a healthcare research and information company founded in 1992 by a former medical college board chairman and president to help guide consumers to America’s top doctors and top hospitals. Castle Connolly’s established nomination survey, research, screening and selection process, under the direction of an MD, involves many hundreds of thousands of physicians as well as academic medical centers, specialty hospitals and regional and community hospitals all across the nation. Castle Connolly’s physician-led team of researchers follows a rigorous screening process to select top doctors on both the national and regional levels. Its online nominations process —located at castleconnolly.com/ nominations— is open to all licensed physicians in America who are able to nominate physicians in any medical specialty and in any part of the country, as well as indicate whether the nominated physicians is, in their opinion, among the best in their region in their medical specialty or among the best in the nation in their medical specialty. Careful screening of doctors’ educational and professional experience is essential before final selection is made among those physicians most highly regarded by their peers. The result—we identify the top doctors in America and provide you, the consumer, with detailed information about their education, training and special expertise in our paperback guides, national and regional magazine “Top Doctors” features and online directories.
Doctors do not and cannot pay to be selected and profiled as Castle Connolly Top Doctors Physicians selected for inclusion in this magazine’s “Top Doctors” feature may also appear as online at castleconnolly.com, or in conjunction with other Castle Connolly Top Doctors databases online and/or in print. Castle Connolly Medical Ltd., was acquired by Everyday Health Group (EHG), one of the world’s most prominent digital healthcare companies, in late 2018. Everyday Health Group (EHG), a recognized leader in patient and provider education, attracts an engaged audience of over 53 million health consumers and over 780,000 U.S. practicing physicians and clinicians to its premier health and wellness websites. EHG combines social listening data and analytics expertise to deliver highly personalized healthcare consumer content and effective patient engagement solutions. EHG’s vision is to drive better clinical and health outcomes through decision-making informed by highly relevant data and analytics. Healthcare professionals and consumers are empowered with trusted content and services through the Everyday Health Group’s flagship brands including Everyday Health, What to Expect, MedPage Today, Health eCareers, PRIME Education and our exclusive partnership with mayoclinic.org and The Mayo Clinic Diet. Everyday Health Group is a division of J2 Global Inc. (NASDAQ: JCOM), and is headquartered in New York City.
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2 019 T O P D O CS THORACIC & CARDIAC SURGERY Arthur H. Katz, M.D. 3370 Burns Road, Ste. 105 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Primary Hospital: Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center 561.775.8447 Minimally Invasive Heart Valve Surgery, Atrial Fibrillation, Heart Failure & Ventricular Containment
Marcos A. Nores, M.D. Florida Heart & Vascular Care 180 JFK Drive, Ste. 320 Atlantis, FL 33462 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.548.4900 Cardiac Surgery-Complex, Congenital Heart Disease, Heart Failure & Ventricular Containment, Aneurysm-Abdominal & Thoracic Aortic Robert S. Scoma, M.D. 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 8300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.832.1234 Minimally Invasive Surgery, Robotic Surgery, Thoracic Surgery UROLOGY R. Neill Borland, M.D. Urologic Physicians & Surgeons
1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 5300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3415 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.833.5594 Urologic Cancer, Incontinence, Laparoscopic Surgery Daniel J. Caruso, M.D. Oceanside Urology 221 Greenwich Circle, Ste. 107 Jupiter, FL 33458 Primary Hospital: Jupiter Medical Center 561.746.9227 Incontinence-Male & Female, Pelvic Organ Prolapse Repair, Neurogenic Bladder, Reconstructive Surgery Ross A. Cohen , M.D. Urologic Specialists 5065 State Road 7, Ste. 203 Lake Worth, FL 33449 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center - Atlantis 561.432.0067 Urologic Cancer, Vasectomy & Vasectomy Reversal, Infertility, Robotic Surgery William H. Gans, M.D. Cleveland Clinic Florida 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Primary Hospital: Cleveland Clinic Florida - Weston 561.804.0202
Urologic Cancer, Prostate Surgery, Brachytherapy, Prostate Cancer Murray G. Goldberg, M.D. Urologic Physicians & Surgeons 1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 5300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3415 Primary Hospital: Good Samaritan Medical Center - West Palm Beach 561.833.5594 Prostate Benign Disease (BPH), Incontinence, Urologic Cancer, Laparoscopic Surgery Jerry H. Singer, M.D. Urologic Specialists 10115 W. Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 100 Wellington, FL 33414 Primary Hospital: Wellington Regional Medical Center 561.333.1118 Prostate Benign Disease (BPH), Incontinence, Impotence, Kidney Stones VASCULAR SURGERY Manuel V. Mendez, M.D. Palm Beach Endovascular 1620 N. Dixie Highway West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Primary Hospital: JFK Medical Center North Campus 561.833.0770 Carotid Endarterectomy, Peripheral Vascular Surgery, Angioplasty & Stent Placement
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2019 TOP DOCTORS
The following “Top Doctors� have been recognized by Castle Connolly, Inc. and are a prestigious group of practitioners in the area. Their expertise will assist you in making informed healthcare decisions for you and your loved ones.
David Weisman, M.D., F.H.R.S.
Cardiac Electrophysiology Top Doctor ‘17, ‘18, ‘19
David Weisman, M.D., F.H.R.S., is a highly experienced boardcertified cardiac electrophysiologist in Palm Beach County. As an electrician of the heart, he focuses on heart rhythm disorders including atrial fibrillation (AFib) among others. Dr Weisman graduated medical school from the prestigious Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, NY. Dr. Weisman’s expertise includes device implantation including traditional and leadless pacemakers, loop recorders, cardiac defibrillators and biventricular devices. Additionally, he is skilled in performing laser lead extraction, a procedure to permanently remove implanted devices of the heart. He is dedicated to patient care and has developed his own protocols for performing cardiac ablation which is a minimally invasive procedure that treats arrhythmias, or heart rhythm disorders. Specifically, Dr. Weisman is passionate about performing ablations with no fluoroscopy (X-ray). He feels it is of the utmost importance to limit radiation exposure during these cardiac procedures, which is why he has made this unique protocol the cornerstone of his practice. Dr. Weisman became the first in the state of Florida to perform visually guided laser balloon ablation to treat atrial fibrillation and is also trained in performing WATCHMAN™ procedures for patients with atrial fibrillation who cannot take blood thinners. Dr. Weisman has been published in multiple journals, performs research and has been featured on local television, newspaper and the radio for his work with cardiac ablation and the treatment of heart disease. He has offices in Palm Beach Gardens, West Palm Beach and Delray Beach.
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL
“ I offer innovative solutions
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY
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for some of the most complex heart rhythm issues.
Brandeis University, Waltham, MA
INTERNSHIP/RESIDENCY
Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE & ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY FELLOWSHIP
Drexel College of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS
BOARD CERTIFICATIONS
The heart is only one organ in our body and treating it without taking care of the whole would be unfair. It’s important to remember that so many things influence heart health, some of which are in our control. Healthy living can go a long way to a better longer life.
• Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology • Cardiovascular Disease • Nuclear Cardiology • Internal Medicine
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES
• Heart Rhythm Society • American College of Cardiology
HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS
TENET FLORIDA PHYSICIAN SERVICES
1411 N. Flagler Drive, Ste. 4900 • West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.804.9295 • DrDavidWeisman.com
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• Good Samaritan Medical Center • Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center • Delray Medical Center • St. Mary’s Medical Center
Michael A. Gleiber, M.D., F.A.A.O.S.
Orthopaedic Surgery Top Doctor ‘13, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17, ‘18, ‘19 Michael A. Gleiber, M.D., top-rated spine surgeon and leader in treatment of complex cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine disorders, offers a concierge-style experience. For Dr. Gleiber, one of the most gratifying aspects of being a leader in the spine surgery field is advancing spine surgery through innovation–both inside and outside of the operating room–for the sole purpose of benefiting his patients. Dr. Gleiber is an Ivy league trained, board-certified, orthopedic spine surgeon and media spokesperson for the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. Dr. Gleiber’s clinical expertise includes minimally invasive spine surgical treatment of herniated discs, spinal stenosis, scoliosis, myelopathy, degenerative disc disease, spondylolisthesis, spinal trauma and spinal tumors and infections. He is an affiliate assistant professor of clinical biomedical sciences at The Charles E. Schmidt Florida Atlantic University College of Medicine in the orthopedic spine surgery division. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery, member of the North American Spine Society, and Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery. In addition to his reputation as a leader in the field of minimally invasive spine surgery, Dr. Gleiber has also been featured in the media, including The Huffington Post, The New York Times, Fox News, ESPN Radio, ABC, and NBC for his medical expertise on several topics including sciatica and tips for keeping one’s back healthy. Dr. Gleiber earned his medical degree with distinction at the George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington, D.C. He completed his residency at Columbia University Medical Center, New York Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. Additionally, he completed The Kenton D. Leatherman Spine Surgery fellowship in neurosurgical and orthopaedic spine surgery and spinal trauma.
“ The relationship I build with each
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patient starts the moment they meet me in consultation, and lasts long after surgical treatment to ensure the best care possible, not only for their spine, but also their overall well-being.
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES
COLLEGE
• North American Spine Society • American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery • American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery • Palm Beach County Medical Society • Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honors Society • NewYork Orthopedic Hospital • Columbia-Presbyterian Alumni Association NewYork City
University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL
MEDICAL SCHOOL
George Washington University School of Medicine, Washington, D.C.
GENERAL SURGERY INTERNSHIP Columbia University, New York City, NY
HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS
ORTHOPAEDIC RESIDENCY
• University of Miami Hospital • Boca Raton Regional Hospital • Good Samaritan Medical Center • Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center
Columbia University, New York City, NY
SPINE SURGERY FELLOWSHIP
Kenton D. Leatherman Spine Surgery, Louisville, KY
CONCIERGE SPINE SURGERY™
1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., #950 • West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.972.6464 • MichaelGleiberMD.com • Admin@MichaelGleiberMD.com Promotion
Nicholas Sama, M.D.
Trauma & Reconstructive Surgery Top Doctor ‘19 Dr. Nicholas Sama is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon with expertise in fractures, trauma, arthroscopic surgery and reconstructive surgery. He earned his medical degree from the University Of Miami School Of Medicine and completed both his general surgery internship and orthopedic surgery residency at the University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital. Following his residency, Dr. Sama received fellowship training in orthopedic trauma and reconstruction at the Hospital for Special Surgery and Wiell Medical College of Cornell University, both in New York. As a student, he was the recipient of many honors and awards, including the Florida Resident of the Year Nominee. Dr. Sama is a member of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and American Medical Association. His research is published in numerous peer-reviewed journals.
BOARD CERTIFICATIONS
• American Board Of Orthopaedic Surgery, Board Certified Since 07/2007 • Active Fellow American Academy Of Orthopaedic Surgeons
FELLOWSHIP
• Orthopaedic Trauma and Reconstruction Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY • Wiell Medical College of Cornell University, New York, NY
RESIDENCY
Orthopaedic Surgery University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, FL
INTERNSHIP
“ Quality of life is not a cliché to us.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
“
It is our goal for you.
Orthopaedic Surgery University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, FL Doctor of Medicine University of Miami, School of Medicine, Miami, FL
HONORS
• Alpha Omega Alpha National Honors Society • Alpha Epsilon Lambda National Leadership Society • Golden Key National Honors Society • Outstanding Student Leadership Award • Florida Resident of the Year Nominee • Awarded in 2010 for Most Compassionate Doctor • Patients Choice Award in 2010
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS The key to good health is to practice preventative medicine. This means maintaining a healthy diet and exercise regimen. When confronted with medical problems, particularly orthopedic ailments, it is also vitally important to have a physician that is knowledgeable and with whom a patient feels comfortable communicating with. These are the keystones to preserving pain free function which is in essence what determines one’s quality of life.
PUBLICATIONS
THE CENTER FOR BONE AND JOINT SURGERY
10131 W Forest Hill Blvd., Ste. 151 • Wellington, FL 33414 561.798.6600 • BoneAndJoint.org Monday- Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Promotion
• Sama, N. et al “Treatment of Shear Fractures of the Capitellum – Technical Tricks” • Sama, N. et al “Treatment of Tibial Stress Fractures Technical Tricks” • Sama, N. et al “The Extended iliofemoral Approach for Fractures of the Acetabulum” • Sama, N. et al “Superior Venus Anterior and Inferior Plating of the Clavicle – A Biomechanical Study” • Sama, N. et al “Acetabulum Fractures in Adolescents”
Mark Pinsky, M.D.
Plastic Surgery
Top Doctor since 1999 While cosmetic procedures may have the same name, the quality of results can vary dramatically. With Dr. Mark Pinsky, you will see how the combination of experience, judgment and artistry make all the difference. Dr. Pinsky has built an international reputation as one of the elite contributors to his specialty in both surgical and non-surgical procedures. He is considered a leader as a surgeon and participant in ground breaking clinical studies, development of innovative techniques, and published articles in peer reviewed journals. His knowledge and skill in the areas of breast surgery are renowned. But his gentle touch on local faces is mostly a secret in our small community. Look for a refreshed, “you-but-better” look... where nothing is pulled or stretched... and if you can’t see any scars it’s probably a Pinsky Profile. He has also been the long time “mommy’s-choice” for women wanting to rediscover the figure they thought was lost forever.. Voted Best Plastic Surgeon in Palm Beach County, Dr. Pinsky has built a reputation for refined artistry, depth and breadth of skill, and naturally beautiful results for face, breast and body. Patients from around the world visit Palm Beach Gardens to see Dr. Pinsky seeking his expertise to achieve their specialized outcome.
American Board of Plastic Surgery
My Specialty Is You
PLASTIC SURGERY RESIDENCY
University of Texas Health Sciences of Houston
ACCOLADES
“
“
BOARD CERTIFICATION
• Top 500 status with Allergan Medical – reserved for the top 2% nationally • Presidential Champion status with Galderma – national pre-eminence • FDA Study Site for both Juvederm® and Natrelle “Gummy Bear” breast implants • One of only two Plastic Surgeons nationally allowed early access to Natrelle Soft Touch breast implant; invited as one of eight Panel Judges to evaluate best results with Soft Touch from national photo submissions • Inventor of skIN3 with DermaTriPlex – a globally patented skincare collection sold nationally in physician offices
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS I often discuss with patients that most plastic surgeons are board certified which means they are smart, but there’s no test for artistry. Therein lies the challenge, to find a plastic surgeon who possesses the artistry to create beautiful natural outcomes.
11020 RCA Center Drive, Suite 2010 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Ph: 561.881.8800 • PinskyPlasticSurgery.com
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Michael M. Tuchman,
M.D., F.A.A.N.
Neurology
Top Doctor 1999-2018 Dr. Tuchman is President of Palm Beach Neurological Center and Medical Director of the Clinical Research Department. PBNC is a complete diagnostic treatment center for Neurological diseases for over 30 years. Dr. Tuchman along with his professional staff that includes Rhonda Skiles, APRN, FNP-C and Kim Giuliani, Ph.D. are able to guide patients through a thorough neurological evaluation. The practice takes care of patients affected by Alzheimer’s and memory related disorders, Parkinson’s disease, Migraine Headaches, and other neurological conditions. We are proud to offer the latest up-to-date treatments in neurological care including Botox® for the treatment of Migraine Headaches and cosmetic indications. Palm Beach Neurological Center is located in Palm Beach Gardens and is currently accepting new patients for the Private Practice and Clinical Research Trials. Our clinical research department is committed to conducting trials with special interest in disease modifying treatments that may slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. After much anticipation, we are now enrolling cognitively healthy individuals with a higher genetic risk of Alzheimer’s disease into an Alzheimer Prevention Initiative. Call today to learn more. Research is the cornerstone for future treatments.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
“ Making a difference through
RESIDENCY
• Tulane University for Neurology • Fellow of the American Academy of Neurology
“
research. Our commitment is unwavering.
University of Florida School of Medicine
SPECIAL TRAINING
• Neuroimaging • Electroencephalography (EEG)
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS
BOARD CERTIFICATION
Early intervention is the secret to better outcomes in Neurological diseases.
FELLOWSHIP
American Academy of Psychiatry and Neurology American Academy of Neurology
RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE • Alzheimer’s (AD) • Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) • Migraine Headache • Parkinson’s Disease • Dementia with Lewy Bodies
PALM BEACH NEUROLOGICAL CENTER 3355 Burns Rd., Suite 201 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.694.1010 • PBNeuro.com
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Garvin Yee, M.D.
Sports Medicine Specialist Top Doctor since 2008 Dr. Garvin Yee is dual board-certified orthopedic surgeon with expertise in sports medicine and knee arthritis. Dr. Yee specializes in knee arthroscopy, including ACL reconstruction, all arthroscopic rotator cuff repair and minimally invasive tennis elbow repair. Additionally, he specializes in non-surgical management of knee arthritis, including aquatic therapy, customized bracing and viscosupplementation arthritis injections.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
UHS/The Chicago Medical School, 1988
RESIDENCY
Fort Worth Affiliated Hospitals Orthopedic Surgery, 1998–1993
FELLOWSHIP
Sports Medicine Fellowship Oasis Sports Medical Group, 1993 – 1994 (Teams: San Diego Chargers and San Diego Gulls)
CERTIFICATIONS
• Orthopedic Surgery, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery • Orthopaedic Sports Medicine – Subspecialty, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
PRIVATE PRACTICE AWARDS
• Castle Connolly – Top Doctors: 2008 to Present • Vitals – Top 10 Doctors: 2013 • Vitals – Most Compassionate Doctor: 2012
EXPERTISE
Minimally invasive procedures combined with Regenerative Biologics will be part of the future of medicine.
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• Expert speaker and roundtable consultant on viscosupplementation, Hyalgan®, Euflexxa®, Orthovisc® and Synvisc® • Expert speaker and clinical and lab instructor for shoulder and rotator cuff surgery • International expert speaker for tennis elbow treatment and repair • Regenerative Biologics Consultant specializing in platelet rich plasma, amniotic allograft, extracellular matrix, cytokine therapy, and exosome augmentation.
RESEARCH
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS
• Research Assistant, University Of California-Davis: Orthopaedic Research Department, 1984 Excretion of Nichel, Cobalt and Chromium Following Intramuscular Injection into Hamsters • Author, Esophageal Penetration by an Anterior Cervical Fixation Device. Published Spine Vol. 18, PP. 522 – 527, 1993 • Co-Author, Reduction of Spinal Dislocations using a Cloward Vertebral Spreader. Presentation – Tarrant County Orthopaedic Society Meeting, 1993 & Poster – North American Spine Association Meeting in San Diego, 1993
For optimal recovery a steady persistent path is better than a rush to the finish line.
THE CENTER FOR BONE AND JOINT SURGERY
460 North State Rd. 7, Suite 300 • Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411 1100 South Main Street, Suite 101 • Belle Glade, FL 33430 561.798.6600 • boneandjoint.org Monday- Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Promotion
AFFILIATED HOSPITALS
• Palms West Hospital: 13001 Southern Blvd., Loxahatchee, FL 33470 • Palms Wellington Surgical Center: 460 North State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411
Robin A. Sykes, M.D.
Plastic Surgery
Top Doctor ‘13, ‘14, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17, ‘18, ‘19 While it’s true that beauty comes from within, today we have so many safe and effective ways to enhance it! Doctors can “turn back the clock” a bit, and minimize those age- and lifestyle-related changes many of us see in our faces and bodies. We can treat sundamaged skin and skin cancer. And yes, improving our external appearance can really make a difference in our lives. Artistic use of materials and techniques is the hallmark of a good plastic surgeon. Dr. Sykes is an artist in more ways than one. She has dedicated herself to techniques, products and technologies that are proven and trustworthy. Products, surgical instruments and devices such as lasers, radiofrequency devices, ultrasonic and EM wave generators and more are only tools which must be used with experience and knowledge. Only then can the patients’ results be expected to be reliable and natural. Dr. Sykes performs both reconstructive and esthetic plastic surgeries, in addition to nonsurgical procedures for the face and body. Patients crave a friendly office, knowledgeable staff and a caring atmosphere. Her support staff are professional and caring, striving to be both helpful and thorough. Esthetician treatments help to round out the services available and are greatly appreciated by patients. The goal of the entire staff is to treat each patient as the unique individual that they are, and to provide the best outcome possible.
COLLEGE
Wells College
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
INTERNSHIP & GENERAL SURGERY RESIDENCY The University of Miami, Jackson Memorial Hospital
Beauty has so many forms, and I think the most beautiful thing is confidence and loving yourself. –Kiesza
The University of Kansas
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PLASTIC SURGERY RESIDENCY BOARD CERTIFICATIONS
American Board of Plastic Surgery
AFFILIATIONS
• Jupiter Medical Center • Jupiter Outpatient Surgery Center
AWARDS AND MEMBERSHIPS
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS There is no substitute for training, experience, and an artistic eye.
JUPITER PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER
2055 Military Trail, Ste. 305 • Jupiter, FL 33458 Ph: 561.746.9400 • Fax: 561.744.4619 JupiterPlasticSurgery.com
• Phi Beta Kappa, National Honor Society, National Merit Scholar • Member, American Society of Plastic Surgeons • Member, Palm Beach County Medical Society • Member, Palm Beach County Plastic Surgeons • Member, The American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery • Member, American Medical Women’s Association • Physicians Recognition Award of the AMA • American’s Top Surgeons, Consumer’s Research Council of America • Member, Advisory Board of Thermiaesthetics • Board of Directors, Loxahatchee River Historical Society • Board of Directors, Jupiter Performing Arts Fund • Member, Palm Beach Gardens Concert Band • Member, Tropical Flutes • Member, Artists of the Palm Beaches • Leaders of Palm Beach County, Jupiter Magazine, 2018 Promotion
Donna Pinelli, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
Gynecologic Oncology
Top Doctor for over 10 consecutive years Donna Pinelli, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., a women’s cancer specialist, has been caring for patients in Palm Beach and the surrounding counties for over 20 years. She treats women facing uterine, ovarian, cervical and pelvic cancers, and other complicated gynecologic issues with skill, compassion and dedication. Dr. Pinelli serves as medical director of Gynecologic Oncology and the Frank E. and Mary D. Walsh Robotic Surgery Program at Jupiter Medical Center. Because every woman is unique, Dr. Pinelli works closely with other providers and oncology specialists to recommend the best course of treatment for each of her patients, depending on the stage and type of gynecologic cancer. Gynecologic cancer nurse navigators at Jupiter Medical Center guide patients through their care and recovery from cancer treatment. Dr. Pinelli performs hundreds of radical pelvic surgeries each year, and specializes in cancer surgery. She operates using an open approach when necessary. Many patients benefit from her extensive experience in minimally invasive and robotic surgery. Radical cancer surgery, whether open, laparoscopic or robotic, requires highly specialized training, equipment and facilities. Since 1996, Dr. Pinelli has performed thousands of robotic, laparoscopic and open surgeries for women with cancer and complex gynecologic problems. Minimally invasive surgery uses small incisions–only large enough for the insertion of specialized equipment, such as a camera or laparoscope–which a surgeon uses to view or operate safely within the abdomen. Using the latest minimally invasive technology or robotic surgery, Dr. Pinelli’s patients experience less pain, fewer medications, minimal hospital time and faster recovery.
COLLEGE
treating cancer.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, VA
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“ Preventing cancer always beats
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA
INTERNSHIP & RESIDENCY
Moffitt Cancer Center, University of South Florida, and Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, FL
GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY FELLOWSHIP
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS
Moffitt Cancer Center, University of South Florida, and Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, FL
You need regular checkups and medical care with a provider you trust. When a woman is referred to me with earlier stage cancer, treatments are more effective and outcomes are so much better.
BOARD CERTIFICATIONS
Gynecologic Oncology and Obstetrics & Gynecology
BOARD APPOINTMENTS
• Medical Director of Gynecologic Oncology at Jupiter Medical Center • Medical Director of the Frank E. and Mary D. Walsh Robotic Surgery Program at Jupiter Medical Center
ASSOCIATIONS/MEMBERSHIPS
JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER
• Fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists • Full Member, Society of Gynecologic Oncology • Florida Society of Gynecology Oncology • American Medical Association
2111 Military Trail, Ste. 200 • Jupiter, FL 33458 Ph: 561.263.4400 • Fax: 561.741.5639 jupitermedphysiciansgroup.com Promotion
Noah K. Weisberg, M.D.
Mohs Micrographic Surgery/Dermatology Top Doctor ‘18, ‘19 Dr. Weisberg established Skin Cancer Care Specialists (SCCS) to provide an expertise focused on the detection and treatment of skin cancer. From evaluating a changing skin lesion to full body screenings to expert surgical treatments, the team at SCCS offers comprehensive diagnostic and therapeutic skin cancer care. As one of only a few Fellowship trained Mohs surgeons in Palm Beach County, Dr. Weisberg has employed the Mohs technique to surgically remove nearly 30,000 skin cancers. His expertise in Mohs Surgery and reconstructive techniques attract referrals from around the country. With over 16 years in practice, Dr. Weisberg and his staff’s reputation for empathy, skill and professionalism has established him as one of the leading Mohs surgeons in the area. Dr. Weisberg empathizes that having surgery can be stressful and does everything possible to help patients through treatment in a pleasant and warm setting. Our physician assistant Kathryn Goggins, PA-C has been with SCCS for over 5 years focusing her practice on full body skin examinations and the diagnosis of skin cancer. As our focus is on skin cancer, patients can rest assured they will never be marketed for cosmetic procedures or products. Noah Kawika Weisberg, M.D. was born on the Big Island of Hawaii and raised by his grandmother in Long Beach, New York. He resides in Palm Beach Gardens with his wife, daughter and their 3 French bulldogs.
UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION
Emory University, Summa Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science In Biology
MEDICAL SCHOOL
“ One of the best recommendations
INTERNSHIP Mayo Clinic
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a physician can receive is from past patients.
Vanderbilt University: Top 5% of his class.
RESIDENCY
(Chosen as Chief Resident for his final year of Residency) • The New York Presbyterian HospitalCornell University Medical Center • Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Institute- New York, NY • Hospital for Special Surgery- New York, NY
ADVICE FOR PATIENTS
FELLOWSHIP
Early detection of skin cancer is key to better outcomes. Regular self-examinations and full skin examinations by a trained dermatologist are the best way to detect skin cancer at its early stages.
Skin and Laser Surgery Center of Pennsylvania- Mohs Surgery
ASSOCIATIONS
• American College of Mohs Surgery • American Society for Dermatologic Surgery • American Academy of Dermatology
BOARD CERTIFICATIONS
American Board of Dermatology
SKIN CARE CANCER SPECIALISTS
4601 Military Trail, Suite 203 • Jupiter, FL 33458 561.775.6011 • sccsmd.com
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ABRAHAM B SCHWARZBERG, M.D.
Board Certified, Hematology/Medical Oncology Top Doctor ‘16, ‘17, ‘18, ‘19
Dr. Abraham Schwarzberg, MD is an Ivy League trained, board certified, fellowship trained medical oncologist. He received his Medical Oncology and Hematology training at the DanaFarber Cancer Institute and his internal medicine training at the Brigham & Women’s Hospital in Boston. He is a former Clinical instructor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and staff physician at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Schwarzberg is currently seeing patients with all types of cancer, with a focus on genitourinary cancers, sarcoma/GIST and melanoma. He has developed an immunotherapy program based on his significant clinical experience available to melanoma and kidney cancer patients.
COLLEGE
FELLOWSHIP
University of Michigan College of Engineering, BSE Industrial and Operations Engineering
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute – Harvard Medical School
APPOINTMENTS
• Clinical Instructor, Harvard Medical School (Former) • Staff Physician, Massachusetts General Hospital – Hematology/Oncology (Former)
MEDICAL SCHOOL
George Washington University
RESIDENCY
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Making a Difference…. One Patient At a Time.
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Brigham & Women’s Hospital – Harvard Medical School
CANCER CENTER OF SOUTH FLORIDA: 4801 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 201, Lake Worth
11382 Prosperity Farms Rd., Ste. 228, Palm Beach Gardens • 561.253.3980 • cancersf.com
Tom Minas, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S.(C)
Orthopedic Surgery Top Doctor ‘19
Dr. Minas is an orthopedic pioneer of modern cartilage repair and joint preservation of the knee. He has innovated many surgical techniques for the treatment of cartilage defects in all ages allowing patients to maintain a high level of function including sports activities. Dr. Minas is a Professor Emeritus at Harvard Medical School. He is also the Vice President and a founding member of the International Cartilage Repair Society. His renowned qualifications include performing more cartilage transplants than anyone in the world and bringing life-changing Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation to the U.S. from Sweden in 1995. He has been involved in the development of customized knee replacements individualized to each patient resulting in high patient satisfaction and is a member of the American Knee Society.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
APPOINTMENTS
FELLOWSHIPS
International Cartilage Repair Society, Vice President American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, Member
Pelvic & Acetabular, Trauma & Joint Reconstruction - Sunnybrook Medical Center, Toronto, Ontario Joint Reconstruction - Brigham & Woman’s Hospital, Boston, MA Masters in Epidemiology from Harvard School of Public Health
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BOARD CERTIFICATIONS Orthopedic Surgery
My goal is always to individualize treatment to the needs of the patient. PALEY ORTHOPEDIC & SPINE INSTITUTE:
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University of Toronto
901 45th St. • Kimmel Bldg. • West Palm Beach • 561-844-5255 • paleyinstitute.org • cartilagerepaircenter.org Promotion
SHAUNA KRANENDONK, M.D.
Medical & Cosmetic Dermatology Top Doctor ‘17, ‘18, ‘19
Shauna Kranendonk, M.D. provides aesthetic and medical dermatologic services to her patients. From implementing the latest platelet rich plasma treatment, or lasers for skin rejuvenation, to precision and artistry with fillers and Botox, Dr. Kranendonk offers a boutique-style practice for all beauty issues and dermatology problems. Dr. Kranendonk has a unique combination of training: She is a board-certified dermatologist and boasts a laser and cosmetic dermatology fellowship. Her thorough expertise allow her to provide exceptional medical care when handling skin cancer, and to provide a detailed approach to reaching a patient’s aesthetic needs. “My training as a dermatologist and my cosmetic fellowship expertise allows me to recognize when skin conditions perceived as beauty issues are really medical problems.”
MEDICAL SCHOOL
BOARD CERTIFICATIONS
RESIDENCY
ASSOCIATIONS
Medical College of Wisconsin
• American Board of Dermatology • American Academy of Dermatology • American Society of Dermatologic Surgeons • American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery • American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery
COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY AND LASER FELLOWSHIP University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
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Patients are drawn to our medical office in search of treatments to restore their skin from damage due to sun and aging. We provide innovative procedures resulting in healthier and younger looking skin.
go
SKYE CENTER FOR DERMATOLOGY
224 Chimney Corner Lane, Suite 3002 • Jupiter, FL 33458 • 561.820.0155 • SkyeDermatology.com
THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS ®
Go Red For Women SUPPORTERS. TOGETHER WE ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THE HEART HEALTH OF PALM BEACH COUNTY. BETTER U CHALLENGE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF
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CHAIR SHANA PETERSON SHEPTAK PNC Bank
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR DEBORAH H. CAPLAN NextEra Energy, Inc., Parent Company of Florida Power & Light Company OPEN YOUR HEART AMBASSADOR JEANETTE STALUPPI CIRCLE OF RED AMBASSADOR AMY BRUNJES Florida Power & Light Company
PALM BEACH COUNTY GO RED SPONSOR
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MEDIA SPONSORS
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University of Minnesota
Medical
EXPERTS OF THE PALM BEACHES
For today’s health conscious consumer, trust the following local physicians for expert healthcare advice.
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An Expert in
PLASTIC SURGERY KIM EDWARD KOGER, M.D. Dr. Kim Edward Koger received his Doctorate of Medicine from Duke University School of Medicine. After medical school, he completed his five year general surgery residency at Stanford University Medical Center. He then returned to Duke University where he performed his residency in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. Dr. Koger is board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. A native Floridian, Dr. Koger was born and raised in Orlando and has been in practice in Jupiter for the past 21 years.
are some of the aging changes to Q What the face and neck? A As we slowly age, our facial and neck skin loses its elasticity and gravity sags the tissues downward causing jowls to form and deepening of the naso-labial folds and marionette lines. These changes detract from our appearance, making us look older than we feel.
are the treatment options for Q What aging changes of the face? A The definitive treatment for loss of elasticity is a face/neck lift. A facelift is also commonly performed with a browlift and eyelid surgery. Medspa based treatments, on the other hand, are very helpful in complexion based concerns such as textural changes in the skin, as well as pigmentation issues or broken capillaries. These treatments include photofacials, IPL, Dermalinfusion, microneedling and chemical peels–to name a few.
KOGER PLASTIC SURGERY 4600 Military Trail, Suite 202 Jupiter, Florida 33458 561.748.1565 KogerPlasticSurgery.com
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should be the aesthetic goal of a Q What face/neck lift? A A face/neck lift repositions the facial and neck skin upwards to where they were in youth. This results in softening these aging changes making you look like you, a decade younger and so naturally beautiful that no one will know you cheated.
An Expert in
PLASTIC SURGERY DAVID A. LICKSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Detailed. Discriminating. Without compromise. This is how patients and peers describe Dr. Lickstein. In plastic surgery, natural appearing results are predicated on the techniques, skill, training, experience and judgment of your surgeon. Not every doctor has the experience and confidence to deliver consistently beautiful results for even the most challenging cases. That is the art behind the science–a combination Dr. Lickstein has built his reputation upon. Dr. Lickstein’s philosophy and approach combine technical skill with a sincere devotion to making a difference for his patients, peers, the specialty and the community. He has been recognized as the “Best in Palm Beach Gardens,” one of the “Best Doctors in America,” and a Castle Connolly regional “Top Doctor” by his peers. He is proud that the Palm Beach County Medical Society honored him as one of a select group of physicians to whom members would choose to refer to their families. Dr. Lickstein’s expertise has been sought for a variety of media stories related to plastic surgery, and he has been featured on CBS, WebMD, FOX and Yahoo! as well as local radio stations. Earlier this year, readers of the Palm Beach Post voted Lickstein Plastic Surgery a “Best of Palm Beach County” aesthetic practice. Dr. Lickstein’s state-of-the-art office is located in the heart of Palm Beach Gardens, in Shoppes at PGA West, along PGA Boulevard. The natural light and inviting decor, created by renown interior designer Ted Maines, and our exceptionally welcoming, phenomenal staff, make visiting our office a uniquely positive experience. In addition to his trademark “Lickstein Lift,” Dr. Lickstein’s practice includes a full range of aesthetic procedures as well as skin and breast cancer reconstruction. He has developed one of Palm Beach County’s premier practices in “mommy makeovers” and revision breast surgery. The team at Lickstein Plastic Surgery offer a full array of surgical and non surgical services to enhance your results– injectables, fillers, hydrafacials, aesthetician skin care and peels, Coolsculpting, microblading, Nova eyelash extensions, Halo laser treatments and massage therapy. Lickstein Plastic Surgery is proud to be the only medical spa in the Palm Beaches to offer Salt Facial technology to our patients. Lickstein Plastic Surgery–world class care in the welcoming atmosphere you deserve.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
GENERAL SURGERY RESIDENCY Tufts University/ New England Medical Center
PLASTIC SURGERY RESIDENCY Albany Medical College
MICROSURGERY FELLOWSHIP Massachusetts General Hospital / Harvard Medical School
BOARD CERTIFICATION American Board of Plastic Surgery
HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS • Jupiter Medical Center • Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center • Good Samaritan Medical Center • North County Surgicenter
MEMBERSHIPS
• American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery • American Society of Plastic Surgeons • Palm Beach County Plastic Surgery Society • Fellow American College of Surgeons (FACS)
LEADERSHIP POSITIONS
• National Medical Alumni Association Board of Directors, Northwestern University Medical School • Man-in-Pink, American Cancer Society • Past President, Arthur I Meyer Jewish Academy • Vice Chair, Department of Surgery, Jupiter Medical Center • Plastic Surgery Director, Oncology Program, Jupiter Medical Center • Operating Room Governance Committee, Jupiter Medical Center • Chair, Surgical Evaluation Committee, Jupiter Medical Center
LICKSTEIN PLASTIC SURGERY
5540 PGA Boulevard • Palm Beach Gardens • 561.571.4000 • Licksteinplasticsurgery.com Promotion
Experts in
GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY THOMAS F. FRASER, DDS ROBERT N. MARX, DMD
Dr. Thomas Fraser and Dr. Robert Marx have more than 40 years combined experience and leadership practicing general dentistry in the West Palm Beach community. Both are past presidents of the Central Palm Beach County Dental Association and are members of numerous dental academies and associations. Dr. Fraser and Dr. Marx offer individuals and families in West Palm Beach trusted, modern, and personalized general and cosmetic dentistry. Advanced Dental Group has helped countless patients improve function and appearance of their smiles with the latest procedures and treatment options in the dental field. is different about your practice in Q What relation to other dental offices? commitment to your oral and full A Our body health. We try to educate our
ADVANCED DENTAL GROUP 5651 Corporate Way, Ste. 1 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 561.689.0872 advanceddentalgrp.com
patients in not only the procedures but also how to keep your mouth and body healthy. We do complete head/neck and oral exams and stress comprehensive dental care.
do you help patients that Q Inhavewhatfearways or anxiety? Advanced Dental Group we are A Atsympathetic to the patient with fear or anxiety. We offer many options for the person who hasn’t been to the dentist in years due to this. Dr. Fraser and Dr. Marx are certified and licensed to perform IV sedation and also work closely with an anesthesiologist. They also offer oral sedation and nitrous oxide.
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An Expert in
PLASTIC SURGERY OF THE BREAST & BODY MELISSA MARKS, D.O., F.A.C.O.S.
Dr. Melissa Marks is a Fellowship Trained Plastic Surgeon and also a Board-Certified General Surgeon. After completing Medical School in the Top 5% of her class, she went on to complete a Full 5-Year General Surgery Residency and a Full 3-Year Total Body Plastic Surgery Fellowship. Dr. Marks has lectured on Breast Enhancement Surgery and Breast Implant Illness at Two National Cosmetic Surgery Conferences and has also been published in The American Journal of Cosmetic Surgery. Dr. Marks has Extensive Experience in Total Body Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery. She will work closely with you to understand your vision, individualize your treatment and provide conciergestyle care to you throughout your experience.
do you feel are the most important Q What things to consider when one decides to have Breast Enhancement Surgery?
A
Breast Enhancement Surgery encompasses a large range of procedures such as Breast Lift, Breast Augmentation, and Breast Reduction. Each woman’s breasts and aesthetic goals are different. It is important to see a Fellowship Trained Plastic Surgeon who has been extensively trained in Full Body Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery like I have been. Communication with your Plastic Surgeon and their ability to listen and sculpt that idea is one of the most important factors to achieve your desired goal.
Q What is a Mommy-Makeover? A SIGNATURE PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, PLLC 3345 Burns Road, Suite 101 Palm Beach Gardens 561.775.1212 DrMelissaMarks.com Promotion
Many times after childbirth women suffer from loss of volume and elasticity to their breasts and excess skin with stubborn areas of their tummy. A Mommy-Makeover involves lifting the breasts, with or without breast implants, performing a tummytuck to eliminate the extra skin of the tummy, and in some cases liposuction. These 3 procedures can be performed at the same time at a certified facility. It is important to see a Total Body Fellowship Trained Plastic Surgeon, like myself, to evaluate for your individual Mommy-Makeover Plan.
An Expert in
PLASTIC SURGERY ARTURO GUILOFF, M.D. Arturo Guiloff, M.D. is a board certified, Palm Beach plastic surgeon with over 20 years of experience in the field of plastic and reconstructive surgery. His advanced, stateof-the-art facilities help provide access to an extensive selection of cosmetic and reconstructive procedures. Dr. Guiloff is available for procedures including breast augmentation, liposuction, tummy tucks, facial fillers, facelifts and more. To schedule a consultation or for more about Dr. Guiloff, please visit drguiloff.com/my-consult.
are the latest trends and what should Q What patients be thinking about? A Plastic surgery has always bridged gender divides, but for males, the stigma surrounding changing your features is now fading. Many masculine feature surgeries are on the rise, including Gynecomastia reduction (male breast-reduction) and facial contouring/ smoothing, including injectables like Botox or Juvederm. Why should the ladies have all of the options at their disposal? Maintenance and preventative treatments are also on the rise, for everyone. Rather than just dramatic, one-time surgeries, clients are taking a more preventative approach to their cosmetic journey. Scheduling regular “me-time� appointments for minor updates like Coolsculpting or injectables to reduce the potential need for more invasive procedures down the road just makes sense.
ARTURO GUILOFF, M.D. 2865 PGA Boulevard Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.776.9555 drguiloff.com/my-consult
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Everyone deserves to feel and look their best, so why wait to correct it, when you can work to try to prevent it in the first place? And for those that want to take maintenance to the next level, their procedures are already off to a head start.
can someone make sure they are Q How choosing the right surgeon? A
While there are many options available, anyone interested in changing their body should be sure to work with a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon. Do your homework and research potential surgeons. Check out their reviews online, and see if they have any before and after photos that show their work on real-life people. Once you schedule a consultation, ask any questions you may have. A qualified surgeon will be happy to ease your concerns without promising unrealistic results. You should leave your consult feeling confident that your surgeon is in your corner to help create the best results possible for you.
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An Expert in
HOLISTIC CARE KEN GREY, A.P., D.O.M. Dr. Grey is a licensed Doctor of Oriental Medicine/Acupuncture Physician and a Nationally Certified Diplomate of Acupuncture, as well as the recipient of additional certifications, awards and appointments. His rich history of over two decades in medicine, education and the arts continue to afford him regular opportunities to serve as an educator, orator, media presence, published writer, holistic medicine authority and community outreach developer. While Dr. Grey is regularly sought out by sports greatest and the world’s most discerning patients, he frequently collaborates with top physicians of multiple allopathic disciplines to bring his patients the best in patient-centered care. Dr. Grey has been on staff at Jupiter Medical Center for over a decade, where he has helped create a new paradigm in integrative medicine. He has been interviewed on several prime-time news specials for his ground breaking efforts in the integration of holistic medicine and surgery, along with his alternative successful treatments for fertility, cancer support and arthritis. He is the co-author of several books on food therapy and was presented with invitations to multiple Dr. Oz ABC News segments and NBC health Trend Segments. Dr Grey is the creator of S.T.A.R. Summit Talks at The Norton Museum of Art, bringing the most brilliant minds together for a Renaissance of Science, Technology, and the Healing Arts. Dr. Grey is the producer and host of Maximum Health Radio “Quality Living” on 88.9fm WQCS NPR at 7 p.m. every Friday, and nationally via PRX: The Public Radio Exchange.
Private office in Jupiter On-staff at Jupiter Medical Center Ken Grey, A.P., D.O.M. 561.746.7300 DrKenGrey.com
Q A
Do I have to be in pain or have a specific complaint to seek Acupuncture/Holistic care?
While there are many specific reasons why Acupuncture is a wonderful modality and used in today’s integrative medicine approaches, the idea of holistic healthcare is rooted in balance and preventative medicine. Optimal health means being aware and sensitive to minor imbalances in the body, then addressing them from root to branch, so they do not become major imbalances resulting in chronic disease. With this whole living approach to your health, the reality of living a long healthy and prosperous life can be realized.
LINDA PAO,
MD PA
Comprehensive Neurological Care
A unique and personalized approach to Neurological Care! To schedule an appointment, please call
561.444.3335
601 University Blvd., Suite 102 Jupiter, FL 33458 JupiterNeurologist.com Ask about how you can benefit from our medical membership program!
Palm Beach County’s Top Dermatologists
Board Certified Physicians Our team is composed of some of the most experienced and innovative dermatologists in Palm Beach County. Together, we provide leading-edge and effective medical and cosmetic dermatology treatments available today. We are a family focused dermatology practice who strongly believes in skin cancer prevention and maintaining the health and beauty of your skin.
Andrea Chen, M.D.
Larry K Cohen, M.D.
Robert S. DiBacco, M.D.
Scott Fayne, M.D.
Ellis Gottesfeld, M.D.
Peggy Hunter, M.D.
Larisa C. Kelley, M.D.
Sowmya I. Kishor, M.D.
Palm Beach Dermatology has eight convenient locations throughout Palm Beach County.
palmbeachdermatology.com
Palm Beach
Dermatology
Your skin is a beautiful thing. Wear it well.
Simplicity • Quality • Transparency Welcome to Palm Beach Dermatology where we strive to maintain and improve the health and wellness of our patients. We have several convenient locations throughout Palm Beach County, and have been serving these communities for over 25 years. All physicians in our group are Board Certified by the American Board of Dermatology and have been committed to providing our patients with the finest and most complete skin care in a responsible, friendly and efficient manner at a cost which is affordable. The quality of our services has been recognized by both local physicians and patients alike. Here at Palm Beach Dermatology, we provide excellent skin care that will be customized to fit your personal needs. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff are here to make your experience with us as easy and comfortable as possible. We invite you to visit us at Palm Beach Dermatology and become the best reflection of yourself that you can be. We treat patients of all ages for hundreds of conditions related to the skin, hair, and nails. Our physicians also provide technologically advanced and non-invasive cosmetic procedures and treatments to enhance our patients’ natural beauty.
Our Services: • Acne Treatment • BOTOX® Therapy • Chemical Peels • Curettage and Desiccation • Dermatopathology • Fraxel® – Fractional CO2 • Injectable Fillers • Laser Hair Removal • Laser Removal of Blood Vessels • Laser Tattoo Removal • Liquid Nitrogen (Cyrotherapy) • Mohs Micrographic Surgery • Phototherapy • Skin Cancer Surgery • Spider and Varicose Vein Treatment • Surgical Excision
Palm Beach Dermatology: where experience, expertise and compassion matters.
serving for over 25 years
John P. Kowalczyk, M.D.
Steven P. Rosenberg, M.D.
Brian Lambert, PA-C
Michael Sherling, M.D.
Oren H. Lifshitz, M.D.
Daniel O. Sokoloff, M.D.
Patric C. McPoland, M.D.
Meylin Vega, PA-C
Michelle E. Muhart, M.D.
Visit our comprehensive list of providers at palmbeachdermatology. com/physicians to learn more about our doctors and what they can do for your dermatology needs.
North: Jupiter & Palm Beach Gardens • Central: West Palm Beach South: Boynton Beach, Atlantis & Lake Worth
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F E AT U R E
Prepare to Care Nurturing the aged is one of humanity’s noblest and most beloved practices. In Korea, caregiving is so intricately woven into the communal fabric that younger generations feel it’s their filial duty to care for elderly relatives until their deaths. Yet, as benevolent as it sounds, would you be ready to become a family caregiver, if the opportunity arose? If not, read on for helpful advice and practical tips from local caregivers and industry pros in the Palm Beaches and beyond. By Kerry Shorr
D
r. Shady Salib isn’t the sort of physician who sugarcoats the truth. “Becoming a caregiver suddenly can be very stressful,” says Salib, a touted internist and the chief of staff at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center. Easing his patients’ families through the caregiving process is part of his daily routine, but he felt altogether unprepared when he learned his mother, a retired physician in her 70s, had fallen and fractured her leg during a visit to his sister’s home in Houston. “I freaked out and panicked,” he admits. He also remembers how his mind flooded with questions: How would his mother get up and down the stairs? Would he need to take time off from work?
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Communities like La Posada and MorseLife offer independent and assisted living options.
According to AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving, approximately 43.5 million Americans have served as unpaid caregivers to a family member in the past 12 months. With the nation’s elderly on the rise, so will be the need for affordable and accessible elder services and quality caregiving. In “The Silver Tsunami,” a recent study spearheaded by Broward’s Community Foundation, Jewish Federation and United Way, the region will witness its greatest population shift, from ages 55-64 to 60-74, in the next five to 10 years. “Broward is a growing community and the aging population is the biggest part of that growth,” says Sheri Brown, vice president of grants and initiatives at the Community Foundation of Broward. “The study’s important because, when we look at how our systems are currently designed, we find that it’s not equipped to handle this massive growth of older people.” While the system requires tweaking, family caregivers already have many resources at their disposal, including the Aging and Disability Resource Center in Broward and Palm Beach counties, and the Area Agency on Aging, whose office locations are listed on the State of Florida’s Department of Elder Affairs website. BEGIN WITH A CHAT Unlike most journeys, caregiving doesn’t have a set starting
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point. Aging experts recommend talking to a loved one about their desires and expectations, which will help you determine your next steps. There’s always the possibility an older adult won’t want to divulge personal details or admit they need help, especially from children. Try discussing one area of concern, such as estate planning or gathering important paperwork. If you encounter resistance, ask their doctor or lawyer to run interference. BUILD AN ESTATE PLAN Your parents should have an estate plan, if they don’t already have one. This will outline how their assets are to be preserved, managed and distributed when they’ve passed away. Assets are typically transferred through a will, a trust or both. Lou Lehr, partner emeritus at Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr in West Palm Beach, recommends having both, but the trust being the operative document. “A trust can be used to avoid probate, a will cannot,” he says. Trusts can also reduce estate taxes and safeguard the inheritance from a beneficiary’s creditors. Trusts laws can be complicated and vary from state to state, so hiring an estate-planning lawyer to prepare them properly is a safe bet. A power of attorney agent or an estate trustee should also be appointed. Advance care planning is deciding and documenting, in an advance directive for example, the type of medical care a loved one
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would want if they became sick or incapacitated. A health care proxy can be assigned to make medical treatment decisions on the elder’s behalf. Be familiar with any health conditions your loved one has, and had, as well as what their insurance pays and what it doesn’t. CONSIDER LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE The cost of elder care, especially if someone requires roundthe-clock assistance, can cause sticker shock. Depending on the policy purchased, long-term care insurance can pay part of the cost of care received at home, in assisted living residences or nursing homes, and other specialized services. HOME IS WHERE THE HELP IS Families often struggle over the best living situation for their parents. Three options to consider include in-home care agencies, nursing homes and assisted living communities. Nursing homes can be costlier than assisted living communities because they typically provide more intensive levels of care while elder care costs associated with in-home care can easily surpass assisted living expenses. For local Patti Unruh, her parents, John and Patricia Atwater, didn’t want to become an encumbrance to their six children.
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“They would say, ‘We want to be able to take care of ourselves so that we’re never a burden on anybody,’” Unruh says. After her father, a former FBI agent and WWII fighter pilot, died and her mother suffered a stroke that affected her vision, Unruh started looking for a retirement community with continuum care. With some coaxing from Unruh and her siblings, Enid and Jeff Atwater, the family matriarch agreed to stay in an independent living community at La Posada in Palm Beach Gardens, but on a trial basis. After six weeks, she was hooked. “Our mother was always very physically active,” Unruh says. “Here, she had a place to go, everybody knew her name and she could be busy all day long.” Continuing care retirement communities, like La Posada and MorseLife Health System, a five-star, 50-acre senior living community in West Palm Beach, are “one-stop shops” offering independent and assisted living options as well as memory care and skilled nursing. They also feature a range of amenities, like wellness and fitness programs and a busy social calendar. MorseLife President and CEO Keith Myers says due diligence and research are keys to finding quality senior living. “Once you’ve researched the facility, go see it and ‘kick the tires.’ Ask residents if they like living there and why they like it.” Keep in mind many assisted living facilities and nursing homes have waiting lists, and it may take years to snag a spot.
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STARING IS CARING: LOOK FOR THE EARLY SIGNS OF DEMENTIA In 2018, more than 540,000 Floridians 65-years and older were diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common type of dementia. Dr. Salib says looking for signs of early dementia can lead to a quicker diagnosis and treatment. After noticing two of his patients, both in their 80s and active, appeared unkempt and kept forgetting their medications, he reached out to their daughter. They discussed dementia and the warning signs. “I also asked if she or another family member could come with them to every visit,” he says. Over the next year, the couple’s blood pressure and sugars improved, and their confidence returned. “We slowed down the progression of the disease just by getting the caregiver involved and educated.”
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CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING ASSISTANCE Depending on the family caregiver’s schedule, or where they reside, hiring a professional may be necessary. Home care agencies, like Right at Home in Lake Worth and Palm Beach Gardens, offer a compendium of cost-effective services, ranging from housekeeping and running errands to performing memory and motion exercises. Employing an independent caregiver is another option. Be sure to conduct a complete background check and ask them to sign an independent caregiver agreement with a start date, schedule and responsibilities to avoid any issues later on. For a sample agreement, Paying for Senior Care (payingforseniorcare.com) is a useful resource.
“Help, I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!” The National Council on Aging reports an elder adult dies every 19 minutes from a fall. Products with motion sensors can detect movement in the home so if someone hasn’t moved in awhile, possibly due to a fall or home health emergency, it will send a signal to your phone. Smartphone apps can be a caregiver’s best friend. Care.com makes it easy to source excellent caregivers. CareZone stores health information, like medications, medical files and important contacts, tracks refills and doctor’s appointments, and assigns tasks to helpers to squelch caregiver burnout. GoodRX compares prescription drug prices and finds coupons at area drugstores.
There are so many support systems that we, as doctors, can provide caregivers to help them be involved and not overwhelmed and burned out.”
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF The role of a caregiver can feel taxing and lead to burnout. Lessen anxiety by carving out time for the activities you enjoy. Sign up for a respite service, like South Florida Institute on Aging RELIEF for Caregivers and Senior Companion programs, which sends over a trained volunteer to shoulder some of the caregiving responsibilities for a few hours. Supplement healthy practices by joining a support group and speak with your physician. Salib says, “There are so many support systems that we, as doctors, can provide caregivers to help them be involved and not overwhelmed and burned out.”
BENEFITS FOR CAREGIVERS Balancing a full-time or parttime job with caregiving responsibilities can lead to reduced work produc- Dr. Shady Salib tivity, tardiness and even time off. The Family Caregiver Alliance states that 70 percent of these caregivers suffer from work-related difficulties as a reGET IT TOGETHER sult of their dual roles. Peter Kaldes, president and CEO of South Store your loved one’s health records, medical history and Florida Institute on Aging (SoFIA) in Wilton Manors, recommends personal information in a binder or in a digital document storage learning if your company has an employee assistance program. These system you can access easily. This may include a list of medications employer-sponsored programs are free, confidential and available to and copies of lab results, clinical notes, hospital discharge sumemployees (and sometimes their families). They range from counselmaries and advance directives. Also keep social security numbers, ing to legal assistance. If not, you may want to talk with your employbirth dates and important contacts close by. “I’d update the inforer about telecommuting, flexible hours, job sharing or rearranging mation every six months and had a file on my phone so I could your schedule to help reduce stress. You can learn more about these send it to my family if they needed it,” Salib says. work benefits, community resources for caregivers, the economics of aging and more at SoFIA’s “Aging in South Florida Symposium” at THERE’S TECHNOLOGY FOR THAT Nova Southeastern University on June 21. No one will ever forget Life Alert’s famous catchphrase,
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Science Changing Health Every patient is unique. The Scripps Research Translational Institute, was founded with one essential aim—to individualize healthcare by leveraging the remarkable progress being made in human genomics and combining it with the power of wireless digital technologies. By recognizing that every patient is unique, individualized healthcare tailors medical care to the patient, taking into account not only a person’s genes, but also their environment, behavior and lifestyle. We are science changing health. For more information please contact us at 561.228.2000 or visit
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RISK VS. REWARD DESIGNER H. ALLEN HOLMES DEFIES THE RULES BY BLENDING STYLES AND ERAS TO ECLECTIC PERFECTION.
By Robin Hodes
W Photography by Matt Shaw
hen the owners of an impressive Jupiter residence, one of multiple projects with interior designer H. Allen Holmes, stay in their part-time home, they bring essentially nothing but their toothbrushes. Along with a beloved raven sculpture, those are the only things they’ll pack whenever or wherever they decide to relocate. The mysterious black bird has undoubtedly seen many design styles as it’s traveled from home to home with the owners, now witnessing a sprawling 7,200-square-foot tour de force, featuring five bedrooms and seven baths, set along the Loxahatchee River. “Their other homes were either entirely modern or completely classic,” Holmes says of the owners’ previous residences and ever-changing taste. “But for this one, we were going for something in-between.” The hard part was finding the “sweet spot” between past and present. Holmes acknowledges the dramatic trend shift from Mediterranean revival to modern. “I think it’s a challenge for designers,” he says. “How do you adapt a classically finished home into something more contemporary?” Always on the hunt for inspiration, Holmes took the clients to see the renovated Boca Raton Resort and Club. “I had mixed feelings about it losing its Mizner-esque quality,” Holmes recalls. “But when I
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F E AT U R E
(above) The grand foyer showcases a baroque loveseat and high-gloss center table. (left) The regal entrance leading to the motor court is totally traditional with classical arches, hanging lanterns, ivy-covered walls and a wrought iron gate.
saw it, I was amazed by how tastefully it was done.” He admired how the hotel’s design team had performed an amazing stunt: blending antique and modern elements within the same space. The homeowners agreed, and a plan of attack was hatched. Never one to shy away from risk, Holmes embraced the challenge. “I didn’t have any qualms about whitewashing the house,” he reflects. Immediately, he started painting the walls and existing neoclassical columns and moldings “decorators’ white.” Holmes broke free from the norms, allowing furnishings from various time periods to share a single space. His methodology was to “keep the bones” of the classical, and “sprinkle in” the contemporary. Using his refined eye while fearlessly throwing caution to the wind, he let 18th century-inspired pieces coexist with midcentury modern ones and
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allowed traditional columns and arches to harmonize with contemporary LED lighting and ceiling fans. Leaving few epochs and regions unturned, he created an eclectic style, which he calls “international modern.”
columns and arched windows and doors, plus corbel detailing beneath the roofline, speak a neoclassical vernacular, but in lieu of the carriage lanterns, unconventional LED sconces made of matte steel and frosted glass light the way, suggesting change is on the horizon.
ENTRANCE GATE The tone of grandeur is set with the impressive entryway, which leads to the motor court beyond. Understated classic archways supporting a Spanish-tiled rooftop are adorned by an abundance of lush greenery and flanked by manicured hedges and verdant lawns. Tall palm trees stand proudly to welcome visitors as they pass through. Little do newcomers know what eclectic surprises are in store.
FOYER Once inside the elegant foyer, little doubt remains—this is going to be different. A loveseat that references the Baroque period is unexpectedly upholstered in sleek black leather. A four-legged center table boasts a high-lacquer sheen, and a massive light fixture, comprised of pale wood strips rolled into the shape of a “gift bow,” hangs down from a two-tiered, hexagonal niched ceiling.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS From the moment the front façade comes into view, a subtle transformation begins. A series of simple
STAIRCASE To perpetuate the “whitewash” theme, Holmes decided to take the thick wood handrail, previously stained dark, and slender balusters
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The winding staircase features scrolled siderails and a botanical runner; the husband’s beloved raven sculpture appears below.
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Modern overtones mark the dining room
WORKING IN A MOSTLY NEUTRAL PALETTE OF WHITE AND CREAM, HOLMES INVIGORATES THE ROOM WITH THROW PILLOWS IN A PRIMARY COLORED PATTERN.
that once were black iron, and paint them white. To complement the foliage motif, he treated the treads with a black and white needlepoint runner in a leaf pattern. A tall chandelier dripping with polished ebony metal tubes injects a dose of modernity. LIVING ROOM Working in a mostly neutral palette of white and cream, Holmes invigorates the room with throw pillows in a primary colored pattern, an ode to Mondrian. They are strategically placed on the pair of gently sloped, low-profile contemporary sofas that sit on either side of the neoclassical fireplace painted white. Cocktail tables shine like wet stones, and to complement their silvery finish, the designer set a sizeable geometric stainless-steel sculpture upon the mantel. “I felt there should be something tall and 3D to create a ‘relief,’” says Holmes of his audacious design choice.
The living room is an exercise in curvature, with contoured sofas and organic, river rock-inspired molded resin cocktail tables.
MEETING FOR MEALS Midcentury modern is in full swing in the family room and breakfast room, as well as the adjoining dining room, where distinguishing artwork is displayed throughout. Bent glass tables, minimal sofas, low-slung lounge chairs and a saarinen breakfast table complete the family room. A separate room includes a dining table made of glass and metal for more formal get-togethers. KITCHEN To meet the demand for the crisp, bright kitchen so many crave nowadays, Holmes painted the kitchen cabinets white. He selected a massive slab of white marble defined by dramatic black veining. The designer
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had the idea to finish the countertops with a laminated white monolithic sculpture he compares to a carved bar of Ivory soap. It took some ingenuity to fabricate, but the job got done. To amplify the dichotomy of styles, Holmes incorporated an enormous and ultramodern domed light fixture he’d always wanted to use. MASTER BEDROOM The eclectic momentum continues into the master bedroom, where a geometric console sits below a mounted flat screen T.V. and a round banquette, like one might see in a historic European hotel lobby, adorns the sitting area. The streamlined, fully upholstered bed features a tall, buttontufted headboard, while glass and gloss nightstands end the design statement with modern punctuation.
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MASTER BATH Taking the beige Saturnia marble tile into consideration, Holmes continued that shade on the walls of the oversized shower, and then treated the tops of the protruding tub and his-and-her vanities with quartzite material, thus achieving a flawless “greige” color scheme in the master bath. The custom LED-lit mirrors are cutting-edge. SCENIC VIEWS Since the homeowners cherish the outdoors so much, Holmes knew the backyard had to be spectacular. With an amazing pool and spa already working in his favor, he updated the space by replacing the terracotta tiles with a continuous slab of granite and added an array of minimalist, stark white patio furniture. Fortunately, Holmes’ clients were receptive to his theory that when done right, a Hepplewhite-style oval-back chair can coexist in perfect harmony with a modern abstract painting. “I felt it worked, and so did they,” he says. Indeed, the design risks he took were many—but in the end, the reward significantly outweighed them.
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(clockwise from the top) The master bedroom features midcentury modern nightstands and an ultracontemporary bed; Neutral marbles in the master bath are enlivened by edgy LED sconces; The pool area features glistening aquatics and flowing shapes, as stark white patio furnishings add angularity.
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“I no longer struggle when I eat and I’m smiling all the time. My friends and family notice how much happier I am and it really has changed my life.”
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- Jacky
Jacky Before
Jacky After (actual patient)
complete smile makeover with dental implants and cosmetic crowns Jacky suffered with extensive dental problems at a young age. Some of her teeth were unable to be saved. She was very self-conscious of her bad teeth and wanted a bright healthy smile that made her look and feel better. Jacky had her failing teeth replaced with dental implants and underwent a complete smile makeover with cosmetic porcelain crowns. The entire procedure was performed under IV sedation, so Jacky experienced absolutely no discomfort. ACCREDITED
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Now, Jacky looks more youthful, feels healthier and experiences a whole new sense of self-confidence.
For a Complimentary Consultation including Digital X-rays, Call 561.627.8666 $280 VALUE Three Palms Center 2151 Alt A1A, Suite 1300 | Jupiter, FL 33477
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The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for any other service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of, and within 72 hours of, responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Comprehensive examination (D0150) Full-Mouth Digital X-ray (D0330)
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“I get compliments on my smile all the time. I’m so happy now and I feel whole again. I’m so grateful to Dr. Ajmo and his staff. My life is good!” - Linda
Linda Before
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Linda After (actual patient)
full mouth reconstruction with dental implants & permanent bridgework Linda had been losing teeth for a number of years and didn’t want to go into full dentures. She avoided smiling and was having difficulty enjoying meals. She was fearful of the dentist, but finally reached a point where she needed to find the right doctor to help her. Linda had her entire mouth restored with dental implants and permanently attached cosmetic bridgework. All the treatment was performed under IV sedation, so she never experienced any anxiety or discomfort. JAY L. AJMO DDS, DABOI, DICOI
Now Linda smiles with confidence, eats all the foods she likes and has a completely new outlook on life.
For a Complimentary Consultation including Digital X-rays, Call 561.627.8666 $280 VALUE PGA National / LA Fitness Plaza 7100 Fairway Drive, Suite 59 | Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 ABOI is not recognized as a specialty area by the American Dental Association or the Florida Board of Dentistry.
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Hughes Realty Group, Inc. • 654 W. Indiantown Road • Suite 110 • Jupiter, Florida 33458 • 561.741.4422
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Palm Beach | In Town | Approx. 4,700sf Summer 2019 Completion | $7,450,000
Palm Beach Inspired Estate | Old Marsh Golf Club | Approx. 9,115sf | $2,950,000
Sewall’s Point | 5-BR, 5.5-BA | Approx. 8,454sf $2,298,000
Singer Island | Deepwater Approx. 100’ Frontage | Approx. 3,082sf | $1,390,000
Jupiter | 20 Acre Equestrian Estate | Approx. 14,544sf
PINNACLE AWARD WINNING TEAM - 2018 | TOP 2% OF AGENTS NATIONWIDE CRAIG A. BRETZLAFF Executive Director of Luxury Sales M: 561.601.7557 | craig.bretzlaff@elliman.com
bretzlaffrealestate.com
HEATHER BRETZLAFF Executive Director of Luxury Sales M: 561.722.6136 | heather.bretzlaff@elliman.com
elliman.com/florida
1111 LINCOLN RD, MIAMI BEACH, FL 33139. 305.695.6300. © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
LAWRENCE A. MOENS ASSOCIATES, INC. “Specializing In Palm Beach’s Finest Residential Properties.” 245 Sunrise Avenue • Palm Beach, Florida 33480 (561) 655-5510 • Fax: (561) 655-6744 www.moensrealestate.com
GRAND HISTORIC WYETH ESTATE SECTION Magnificently restored important compound with gated privacy and lush tropical grounds. Large scaled rooms with many custom interior finishes evident throughout the mansion. Spectacular master bedroom suite with spacious closets and dressing room area. Gourmet kitchen and large four car garage are included with this six bedrooms plus staff masterpiece. $27,500,000
THE ORIGINAL MAURICE FATIO RESIDENCE One of the island’s greatest landmark residences, meticulously restored to absolute perfection. Wonderful scale in major rooms with a feeling of old world grandeur meeting present day living. Spectacular details can be found both in the main house and guest house at the private courtyard pool. Stunning ocean views, underground wine cellar, deeded beach rights. $23,450,000
SOUTH COUNTY REGENCY A stately Clarence Mack regency at Jungle Road in the heart of the estate section. Several bedrooms and baths with large primary spaces and great elevated ceiling heights. Great location. Private pool. Attractive price. $13,950,000
Exclusives
11440 86th Street Street || $1,685,000 11440 86th $1,685,000 || Rustic Rustic Lakes Lakes 11440 86th Street | $1,685,000 | Rustic Lakes
LYNN S. BYRD LYNN S. BYRD
Luxury Re al Estate Premier Br oker
20172018 BestBof Best | #1 Top Company Award Winner estthe of the Best | #4 Top CompanyProducer Producer | |PDiamond latinum Award Winner
Luxury Re al Estate Premier Br oker
2017 Best of the Best | #1 Top Company Producer | Diamond Award Winner
13101 BMonet urgundy DriveW.S.| $2,399,000 | $3,099,000 3201 Drive 3201 Monet Drive W. | $2,399,000
3599 oire L ane || $895,000 3599 L Loire Lane $945,000 3599 Loire Lane | $945,000
13741 e H avre D rive ||$2,195,000 $2,195,000 13741 L Le Havre Drive
13852 egas D r E $1,689,000 13852D Degas Dr E || $1,689,000
13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000
3221 B13645 urgundy Drive | $2,950,000 Rivoli DrN. | $2,950,000
13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000
3081 Burgundy Drive N. || $2,975,000 $2,975,000 13765 Le Havre Drive
13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000
13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000
Lynn S. Byrd Lynn S. Byrd 561.762.2772 561.762.2772
FloridaByrdBroker@gmail.com www.FrenchmansCreekCountryClub.com FloridaByrdBroker@gmail.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida www.FrenchmansCreekCountryClub.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
ANDREW RUSSO
561.371.0933 MILLA RUSSO 561.358.6608 A W A R D E D NEW
18805Federal.com
LISTING
T O P $3.5M
P R O D U C E R S NEW
12StGeorge.com
2 0 0 9 — P R E S E N T
$3.15M
LISTING
122Clipper.com
$6.75M
FOR SALE
Tequesta on ICW | 3699 AC SF | 4|4|3 NEW
202Colony.com
PRICE
$2.295M
Jupiter Inlet Colony | 4245 AC SF | 4|4.1|2
421Mars.com
UNDER
$2.495M
CONTRACT
New Construction Juno Beach | 3613 AC SF | 4|4.1|2
8272RedRoot.com
NEW PRICE
$1.45M
Prado New Construction | 3714 AC SF |4|5.1|3
132Mystic.com
$949K
M y s ti c Co v e | 4 7 9 9 AC SF | 5 | 5 | 4
BallenIsles | 8523 AC SF | 7|7.1|3 I Golf Views
SOLD $ 3 . 7 M
88Lighthouse.com
Jupiter Inlet Colony | 2489 AC SF | 4|3|2
13949WillowCay.com
SOLD $ 2 . 6 5 M
Frenchmans Harbor | 4608 AC SF | 4|4.2|3
JupiterYachtClub103.com
NEW PRICE
$922,500
Waterfront on ICW | 2300 AC SF | 2|2.1|2
178Beacon.com
NEW PRICE
$1.145M
Jupiter Inlet Colony | 2310AC SF | 3|3|1
Admirals Cove | 7642 AC SF | 5|6.1|4 UNDER
18455 Federal Hwy
CONTRACT
$2.5M
Tequesta on ICW | 3488 AC SF | 4|4.2|2
45OceanDrive.com
$2.75M
New Construction to be built | 3480 AC SF | 4|4.1|2
19008Windward.com
UNDER CONTRACT
$1.975M
Islands of Jupiter | 5080 AC SF | 6|5.1|2
7896Peach.com
NEW PRICE
$1.495M
Island Country Estates |6000 AC SF |E of I95 | 2Acres
STEVE ROCKOFF cne, rsps Your Luxury Home Specialist serving Club, Golf & Waterfront Communities
561.762.1155
s.rockoff@thesheehanagency.com www.thesheehanagency.com
500 University Blvd. Suite 207 Jupiter, FL 33458 | 561.745.2600 © 2019 THE SHEEHAN AGENCY. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS CURRENTLY LISTED WITH ANOTHER REAL ESTATE BROKER, PLEASE DISREGARD THIS OFFER. IT IS NOT OUR INTENTION TO SOLICIT THE OFFERINGS OF OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE COOPERATE WITH THEM FULLY.
GES TO
Steve Rockoff’s Admirals Cove Portfolio RARE SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP
$730,000 604 Captains Way 603 Jupiter Waterfront Living 2 BR | 2 BA | 2,160 LSF
$769,500 314 Spyglass Way Renovated & Meticulous 2D FL Harbor Home 2 BR | 2 BA | 2,160 LSF
$1,095,000 188 Golf Village Boulevard Serene and Private Courtyard Home 3 BR | 3.2 BA | 4,171 LSF
LISTED BY STEVE AND SOLD 143 Commodore Drive Exceptional Navigable Waterfront Home 4 BR | 4.1 BA | 4,053 LSF
LISTED & SOLD WITHIN 15 DAYS 351 Regatta Custom Home on Deep Water 4 BR | 4.1 BA | 3,930 LSF
LISTED & SOLD BY STEVE 317 Regatta Drive Waterfront Home with Rare Tennis Membership 4 BR | 4 BA | 3,366 LSF
$549,500 330 Spyglass Way Renovated Jupiter 1ST FL Harbor Home 2 BR | 2 BA | 2,160 LSF
$3,950,000 153 Commodore Drive Palm Beach Chic Waterfront Estate Home 5 BR | 4 BA | 5,148 LSF
LISTED BY STEVE AND SOLD 148 Spyglass Lane Direct Access to Intracoastal from Private Dock 4 BR | 4.1 BA | 4,909 LSF
SOLD BY STEVE 136 Golf Village Boulevard Serene Views of Lake & Golf Course 3 BR | 3 BA | 2,846 LSF
LISTED & SOLD BY STEVE 179 Golf Village Boulevard Serene Views of Lake 3 BR | 3.1 BA | 2,775 LSF
SOLD WITHIN 5 WEEKS OF LISTING 112 N Village Way Incomparable, Exquisitely Renovated Home 3 BR | 3.1 BA | 3,043 LSF
12227 Tillinghast Circle | 7 Bedrooms | 8 Full & 2 Half Baths | 11,837 Living Sq. Ft. | $13,750,000
Nightlife in Old Palm Come Explore Life, Well Lived.
12218 Tillinghast Circle | 5 Bedrooms | 7 Full & 1 Half Baths | 9,805 Living Sq. Ft. | $9,900,000
Secure your place now in Old Palm. Call today for a private tour.
CONNIE MCGINNIS #1 in Sales in Old Palm Golf Club 11089 Old Palm Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, FL | 866-499-6742 | OldPalmGolfClub.com
Š 2019 Old Palm Real Estate, LLC. All rights reserved. Prices subject to change without notice. All references to clubs, golf clubs and membership opportunities and other amenities are subject to fees, dues and availability. This is not an offering in jurisdictions where prior qualifi cation is required unless the developer of Old Palm Golf Club has previously met such qualifi cations. Void where prohibited. Broker participation welcome. Print Date: 05/19
D O U G L A S E L L I M A N L E A D S T H E M A R K E T
1101 SE Ranch Road, Jupiter $8,450,000 | Web# RX-10501000 Martha Jolicoeur 561.797.8040 Craig A. Bretzlaff 561.601.77557
OUR SALES SPEAK VOLUMES We are 2nd Largest Independent Brokerage by Sales Volume and #1 in Palm Beach Count y by Sales Volume.
elliman.com/florida
FLORIDA | NEW YORK CITY | LONG ISLAND | THE HAMPTONS | WESTCHESTER | CONNECTICUT | NEW JERSEY | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | MASSACHUSETTS | INTERNATIONAL 1111 LINCOLN RD, MIAMI BEACH, FL 33139. 305.695.6300. © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
DREAM. BUY. LIVE. SELL. W E K N O W H O W A N D W H E R E TO L I V E
Michael ivancevic, ManaGinG BROKeR/RealTOR® 561.202.7102 | Mike@Mikeivancevic.coM | jupiterwaterfrontfl.coM | 1405 n a1a, #103, jupiter
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P RO M OT I O N
Talk of the town MOSAIC 2019
MOSAIC (Month of Shows, Art, Ideas & Culture) is a month-long celebration of arts and culture in Palm Beach County hosted by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County that enables visitors to experience and enjoy a variety of special hotel rates and cultural offers during the month of May. Deals include 2-for-1 admission, special gifts, discounts at performances and more. Coming from Fort Lauderdale or Miami? Brightline is also offering discounted tickets. To experience more art and culture for less, visitors can pick up a Culture Coupon Card at participating visitor information centers throughout Palm Beach County, upon check-in at a participating hotel or by downloading the Coupon Card at MOSAICPBC.com.
Entire Month of May • Across The Palm Beaches Visit MOSAICPBC.com for more information.
May/June 2019
Wine & Dine in Downtown West Palm Beach Pairings: Food & Wine Event The West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority presents the 8th Annual Pairings: Food & Wine Event in Downtown West Palm Beach. For only $25, attendees will receive samplings of food, drinks and other popular items at some of Downtown West Palm Beach’s most desirable restaurants and retailers. Enjoy live music, art displays and more.
Thursday, May 30, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. DowntownWPB.com Share Your Moments using #PairingsWPB
JupiterMag.com • PalmBeacherMagazine.com
EVENTS EVENTSAND ANDGALAS GALAS
SPORTING EVENTS EVENTS AND GALAS EVENTS AND GALAS
ENGAGEMENTSESSIONS SESSIONS ENGAGEMENTSPORTS SESSIONS ENGAGEMENT BEACH/WATER EVENTS ANDENGAGEMENT GALAS EVENTS AND GALAS SESSIONS
DESTINATION SHOOTS DESTINATION SHOOTS ENGAGEMENT SESSIONS ENGAGEMENT SESSIONS DESTINATION SHOOTS DESTINATION HEALTH FITNESS EVENTS ANDSHOOTS GALAS EVENTS&AND GALAS FAMILY PHOTOS FAMILY PHOTOS DESTINATIONFAMILY SHOOTS SHOOTS PHOTOS DESTINATION ENGAGEMENT SESSIONS ENGAGEMENT SESSIONS FAMILY PHOTOS AND MUCH MORE! EVENTS AND GALAS EVENTS AND GALAS SPORTING EVENTS SPORTING EVENTS FAMILY PHOTOS FAMILY PHOTOS SPORTING EVENTS DESTINATION SHOOTS DESTINATION SHOOTS ENGAGEMENT SESSIONS ENGAGEMENT BEACH / WATER SPORTS BEACH / WATERSESSIONS SPORTS SPORTING EVENTS SPORTING EVENTS FAMILY PHOTOS FAMILY PHOTOS BEACH / WATER SPORTS DESTINATION SHOOTS DESTINATION SHOOTS HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS BEACH / WATER SPORTS BEACH /moments! WATER SPORTS Let’s capture your most important SPORTING EVENTS SPORTING EVENTS HEALTH & FITNESS FAMILY PHOTOS FAMILY PHOTOS AND MUCH MORE! AND MUCH MORE! HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS BEACH / WATER BEACH / WATER SPORTS ANDSPORTS MUCH MORE! SPORTING EVENTS SPORTING EVENTS AND MUCH MORE! AND MUCH MORE! HEALTH FITNESS HEALTH FITNESS 561.315.7005 • ChasinADreamPhotography.com BEACH /&WATER SPORTS BEACH /&WATER SPORTS Let’s capture your most Let’s capture your most ChasinADreamPhoto@gmail.com AND MUCH MORE! AND MUCH MORE! HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS
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WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
Northeast Buyer Pipeline to South Florida Not Slowing by Bella Group
Like luxury real estate buyers worldwide, buyers from the Northeast continue to purchase South Florida luxury real estate at a fever pitch.
SWard HO-GMG.indd 2-3
Promotion
No single brokerage in its total market from Delray Beach to Stuart, Florida has been more successful marketing sellers’ properties to buyers from the Northeast than Waterfront Properties. Last year, Waterfront named 27 agents to its Captain’s Club, which recognizes agents’ annual sales of $10 million or more. Almost all of those agents count buyers from the Northeast among their sales. Waterfront Properties Owner Rob Thomson said, “Our websites ensure that when someone from the Northeast begins a property search on the Internet (as nine out of every ten buyers do), our sellers’ properties are among those that show up first and most prolifically. Waterfront’s listings are featured on 6000 international websites.” Another advantage Waterfront brings sellers is its longstanding professional relationships with top brokers and agents up and down the Eastern Seaboard. Towne Realty Group owner-broker-realtor Karen Eastman Bigos has said, “Many of my clients in New Jersey own a second home in the dozens of resort communities around Jupiter where Rob and his agents dominate the market. Whether my clients are buying or selling, I have complete confidence in making introductions to Rob’s brokerage.” Bigos’ Towne Realty Group is a specialist in New Jersey’s exclusive Millburn and Short Hills areas, having transacted more than $1 billion in sales over the last decade. Asked to attribute his brokerage’s success
with Northeast buyers, Rob Thomson said, “It’s our agents. Many of them have history with, or have relocated from, the Northeast. With years, sometimes decades, working with these specific buyer types, our agents understand these buyers’ needs, their concerns and, I think, their mindset. Using this knowledge, they are proactive in paving the way for a seamless, efficient process on the path to a sale. What I hear most often from out-of-state buyers is, ‘the agent made it so easy.’” He continued, “The relationships our agents develop and maintain are to their credit and play a huge role in the phenomenal sales they achieve year after year.” Thomson and his Waterfront agents’ relationships with their counterparts across the country, and specifically the Northeast, can sometimes circumvent the traditional sales process entirely. “Brokers will call and say, ‘I have a buyer interested in this.’ With our coverage area and the experienced agents in each micro market, we’ll almost always have the home or condominium to satisfy their buyer’s need.” Thomson concluded, “This head start is often all that is needed to see our sellers’ properties sold.” The pipeline from the Northeast to Florida shows no signs of slowing. The fast path to luxury real estate sales is best taken with the resources and expertise of Waterfront Properties and its micro-market specialist agents. Take the first step.
WAT ERF RONT PROPERT IES AND CLUB COMMUNITIES
Rob Thomson | 561.346.1881 waterfront-properties.com
3/18/19 9:11 PM
BE AU T Y
P RODUCT
FA S H IO N
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Celebrating years of great food and service! ne of Palm Beach
County’s most exquisite restaurants since 1986. Innovative dining, expertly paired wines and spirits served in an intimate, elegant atmosphere. Perfect for lunch, dinner or your next private party. Fine catering also available.
Lobster Fettuccine
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561.627.2662
Corner of PGA & Military Trail in the Garden Square Shoppes in Palm Beach Gardens
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5520 PGA Boulevard, Suite 104 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 561.660.8272 lamasseriapbg.com
Hours of Operation: Lunch: Monday to Sunday 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Dinner: Sunday & Monday 4:00 p.m. – 10:30 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday 4:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. Happy Hour: 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm daily Now offering gourmet Neapolitan style pizza from a Stefano Ferrara wood-burning oven.
LEADERS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY 2019 Patrick Gambale – Exclusive Agent Allstate Insurance Company
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Full page profiles and 2 page spreads available!
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S O C I A L
C A L E N D A R
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Your guide to upcoming, must-attend philanthropy events. MAY 2 TO 5 SunFest; Times vary; Downtown West Palm Beach Waterfront; Ticket prices vary; sunfest.com MAY 3 Adopt-A-Family of the Palm Beaches Better Ball Invitational; noon; Banyan Cay Resort & Golf; $500, $1,000/two-person team; adoptafamilypbc.org
MAY 9 Florida Chamber of Commerce Breakfast; 7:45 a.m. to 9 a.m.; Palm Beach County Convention Center; Tickets from $45; palmbeaches.org MAY 10 ‘The Art of Sherlock Holmes’ Opening; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens; Ticket prices vary; ansg.org
May 3 Adopt-A-Family of the Palm Beaches Better Ball Invitational Committee
MAY 3 Little Smiles of Florida Golf Tournament; 1 p.m.; PGA National Resort & Spa Champion Course; $250; littlesmilesfl.org MAY 4 The Big Cat 5K; 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.; Palm Beach Zoo; $35; runsignup.com MAY 5 Calaveras Cantina Cinco de Mayo Fiesta; 11 a.m.; Calaveras Cantina; Prices vary; calaverascantinas.com MAY 5 TO 19 CanCouture (Canstruction); Times vary; The Gardens Mall; free; thegardensmall.com
MAY 12 Kravis Center Dream Awards: Celebrating High School Musical Theater Excellence; 7 p.m.; Kravis Center; $15; kravis.org MAY 16 Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce’s Chamber Leadership Awards Dinner; 6 p.m.; PGA National Resort & Spa; $185; pbnchamber.com
May 18 Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Palm Beach Area Chapter Man & Woman of the Year 2019 Candidates May 10 Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Luncheon co-chairs Alyson Seligman and Gabrielle Finley-Hazle
MAY 10 Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Moments Luncheon; 11:30 a.m. 2 p.m.; The Country Club at Mirasol; $100, $1,000/table; hmhbpbc. org/moments MAY 10 TO 12 Ballet Palm Beach presents ‘Wonderland’; Times vary; The King’s Academy; Tickets from $30; balletpalmbeach.org
MAY 18 Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Man & Woman of the Year Grand Finale; 7 p.m.; Hilton West Palm Beach; $200; lls.org/pb
Palm Beach County Convention Center; Tickets from $50; flcahmber.com MAY 23 Capital Strategies Investment Group Women’s Forum ‘Overcoming Life-Changing Obstacles’; 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Manatee Lagoon; $30; capstratig.com MAY 25 Roar & Pour: Absolute Queen-Queen Tribute Band; 4:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Palm Beach Zoo; Ticket prices vary; palmbeachzoo.org JUNE 3 Quantum House Culinary Creations; 7:30 p.m.; Kravis Center; Tickets from $250; quantumhouse.org JUNE 7 Summer Safari Nights; 4:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Palm Beach Zoo; Ticket prices vary; palmbeachzoo.org JUNE 15 Run 4 The Sea; 6:15 a.m.; Loggerhead Marinelife Center; Tickets from $40; marinlife.org
MAY 18 My Teacher, My Hero Awards Gala; 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Palm Beach County Convention Center; $150; myteachermyhero.org MAY 22, 23 Florida Business Leaders’ Summit on Prosperity and Economic Opportunity; Times vary;
Note: Dates and times may change. Please contact the individual organization for the most up-to-date information.
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THE EVENT:
ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS EXHIBITION OPENING
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THE CAUSE: Art and nature enthusiasts came together to celebrate the opening of the gardens’ current exhibition, “An Eye for Nature: Painting and Prints by Morton Kaish.” In partnership with The Everglades Foundation, the reception introduced the artist and his works to the community.
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1. Ashley Ramos and Carl Hiassen 2. Frances Fisher and Carlos de la Cruz 3. Gary Lickle and Michelle Henry 4. Ron and Leslie Schram 5. Morton Kaish and Melissa Kaish
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BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY YOUTH OF THE YEAR THE CAUSE: The organization named Kalayah Samuels its 2019 Youth of the Year during a ceremony at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. The event raised $145,000 for the club’s youth. PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Dorothy Best and Kalayah Samuels 2. Lesly S. Smith, Lesly Moore and Danielle H. Moore 3. Laura Wissa, Elizabeth DeBrule, Camryn Del Rio Linton, Katherine Kress and Lisa Russo 4. Michael and Jennifer Coady with Carla and Danny Roderick 5. Wilder Regalbuto and Olympia Bishop
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JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICINE ‘A WOMAN’S JOURNEY’
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THE CAUSE: Johns Hopkins staff presented six seminars for women to learn more about their health during the empowering luncheon at the Palm Beach County Convention Center. PHOTOS BY CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY 3 4
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1. Lynne and Edward Miller with Mollye Block 2. Susan Telesco and Lee Callahan 3. Debra Vasilopoulos and Norma Tiefel 4. Maggie Zeidman and Mary Freitas 5. Erin McGould and Betsy Meany
THE EVENT:
PALM BEACH ZOO 50TH ANNIVERSARY GALA
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THE CAUSE: The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society raised a record-breaking $1.75 million at its annual Tropical Safari gala. The black-tie event allowed guests to mingle with wildlife while touring the newly designed zoo grounds. PHOTOS BY CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Carole and John Moran with Candy Hamm 2. Greg Connors with Julie and Mike Connors 3. Eileen and Jack Connors 4. Patrick and Milly Park 5. Luis and Lillian Fernandez
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THE EVENT:
NORTON MUSEUM OF ART GALA
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THE CAUSE: Nearly 800 people attended the black-tie affair that celebrated the opening of the museum’s transformative Foster + Partners-designed expansion. The gala raised more than $2 million. PHOTOS BY CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Arthur and Liz Martinez 2. Bruce Gendelman, Ronnie Heyman and Lori Gendelman 3. Jane and Leonard Korman 4. Mike and Julie Connors 5. Lord Norman Foster and Ken Griffin
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THE EVENT: 2
DANA-FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE DISCOVERY CELEBRATION THE CAUSE: Business and philanthropic leaders came together to raise more than $2.3 million for cancer research and care. Guests were treated to a musical performance by singer, songwriter and actor Josh Groban. PHOTOS BY CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Jason and Kelsey Emmett, Geri Emmett and Sarah and Alexander Emmett 2. Jim and Judy Harpel 3. Judie and Larry Schlager 4. Ann Partridge, Toni Choueiri, Laurie Glimcher, Greg Petsko, Stephan Sallan, Robert Mayer, Katie Couric and Robert Kraft 5. Stephen and Roberta Weiner
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THE EVENT:
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CULTURAL COUNCIL MODERN LOVE MEMBER PREVIEW
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THE CAUSE: The Cultural Council of Palm Beach County hosted a member preview party for its newest exhibition, “Modern Love,” at its headquarters in downtown Lake Worth. The love-inspired show features works from 22 Palm Beach County artists. PHOTOS BY JACEK PHOTO
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1. Dave Lawrence, Kristin Miller Hopkins and Nichole Hickey 2. Bobbi Horwich and Sandra Thompson 3. Flora and Howard Zolin 4. Jackson Lee, Jeff Whyman and Tim Carter 5. Johanna Hjorth and Marvin Minzer
THE EVENT:
PRSA PALM AWARDS CELEBRATION LUNCHEON
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THE CAUSE: The Public Relations Society of America Palm Beach Chapter hosted its Luncheon at the Hilton Palm Beach Airport and honored organizations and recognized individuals for excellence in public relations. PHOTOS BY CHASIN A DREAM PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Keith James, Digna Mejia, Mami Kisner, Veronica Cooper and Robert Mitchell 2. Bryant Clara, Sammy Caban and Joseph Abreu 3. Becky Peeling and Karen Galanaugh 4. Richard Lavin and Tom Conti 5. Corrie Keller, John Deveney, Jennifer Trefelner and Joseph Abreu
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THE EVENT:
CANCER ALLIANCE OF HELP & HOPE FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON
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THE CAUSE: Supporters enjoyed a fashion-filled luncheon at Saks Fifth Avenue on Worth Avenue to honor the Shop The Day Away Luncheon chairwomen and committee members. Guests enjoyed a social hour, luncheon and “Best of Saks” fashion show.
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PHOTOS BY CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY 1
1. Janet Levy, Jeff Gerhrlich and Barbara Zand 2. Dusty Dodge and Corey Brown 3. Charles Fischer and David Sarama 4. Chris Cox and Sherry Walker Borchert 5. Arlette Gordon and Terri Schottenstein
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THE EVENT: 2
KINGFISHER 60TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION THE CAUSE: KINGFISHER Yachting and distinguished Lifestyle Partners and guests paid tribute to the 50-foot Huckins Motor Yacht KINGFISHER on its 60th birthday at the Palm Beach Yacht Club. Guests enjoyed a VIP Cruise followed by a dockside reception on the Intracoastal.
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PHOTOS BY GEORGE PANAGAKOS / JIM RAYCROFT 4
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1. Keith and Tanya Lorigan, Alexander and Bianca Cooke and Natalie and Ted Spencer 2. Carl Gentile with Ulle and David Boshko 3. Joy Longhino-Tokar, Lidia Niedziela Anka, Justina Green and Dhardra Blake 4. Keith and Tanya Lorigan, Jacqueline Journey, Steven and Carey Ritmiller, Marisa Swanton and Nick Viamontes 5. Stuart Kupfer, Landon Chapman and Earl Geter 142
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HANLEY FOUNDATION ‘DREAMCATCHER’ PALM BEACH DINNER THE CAUSE: Supporters spent an evening at the Sailfish Club of Florida for the dinner, which called attention to the organization’s mission of combating addiction. Guests enjoyed passed hors d’oeuvres as they bid on silent auction items. PHOTOS BY TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Amy Rothermel, Ashley Wilson, Brian Rothermel and Drew Rothermel 2. Sarah Cortvriend and Rachel Docekal 3. C.J. and Turner Benoit 4. Clark Appleby and Loy Anderson 5. Margaret and Franck Duriez
THE EVENT:
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PALM BEACH ROWING OPENING CELEBRATION
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THE CAUSE: The luxury fitness studio celebrated its grand opening with a VIP event showcasing the new studio and celebrating its community partnerships with local non-profits. PHOTOS BY CHASIN A DREAM PHOTOGRAPHY 3 5 1
1. Rachel Erbaugh and Teca Sullivan 2. David Chapman, Rachel Erbaugh, Thais Glysson, Jackie Houston and Ken Stuhr 3. Malena and Jock Merriam 4. Samantha Farmer and Ashley Post 5. Turner Benoit and Ken Rothmel
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O
ur new governor continues to draw praise from the media on his new directions for Florida. The most recent was the appointment of a respected University of Florida expert on water resources to the new post of chief science officer. Showing such concern for the environment is a sharp contrast with Gov. Ron DeSantis’ predecessor, who acted as if climate change did not exist. He delayed the state eight years in reacting to the water crisis affecting Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades. He was also slow to move on transportation opportunities, turning down federal money for a study of a fast train between Orlando and Tampa. The only positive development in mass transit during his administration—Brightline, recently named Virgin Trains USA—was entirely a private initiative. Gov. Scott’s obsession with jobs and growth also appears to have been misguided, just leading to crowding up a state that needs to catch its breath while it figures out how to deal with overcrowded downtowns and the roads connecting them. Unlike DeSantis’ picks for most key jobs, Scott’s appointment of political toadies served only to weaken agencies key to solving our problems. It is almost as if DeSantis, without putting it in so many words, is out to reverse the unfortunate course for the state directed by Scott. Always one to jump on a good thing, we presume to advise the new governor of the next reform goal he might pursue. And that is putting the state behind the effort to develop the one promising transportation development that continues to feel opposition from broad sections of the state. We speak of the highspeed Brightline train, which has drawn rave reviews from those who had ridden it, but has been criticized—to the point of lawsuits—for its dangerous road
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By Bernard McCormick
crossings, and for ignoring the Treasure Coast market on its northward path, eventually to Orlando. The Treasure Coast concerns have already been addressed. Brightline intends to put a few stations between West Palm Beach and Cocoa Beach, where the train will leave the FEC tracks and use a new track to be built to the Orlando airport. Those new tracks should have no grade-level crossings, enabling the train to make that leg even faster than its current speed. The railroad is also exploring additional stops at the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport and the Port of Miami, which should add appreciably to ridership. s for the safety issue, that’s more complicated. There is no argument that a 79 mph speed at grade level in congested areas is dangerous, even with the enhanced crossings that have been installed. But a problem created by man—in this case a ridiculous number of crossings on a busy railroad—can be solved by man. Especially if Gov. DeSantis throws some state sup-
A
port behind the effort to begin rebuilding the FEC tracks. To eliminate all the grade crossings is vastly expensive—and impractical. The crossings near the stations in Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach don’t need fixing because the train slows approaching and leaving them. And there are other less busy crossings that could simply be closed off. That would be an inconvenience to motorists, but a benefit to the neighborhoods that would be made more private, just as they were when numerous cross streets along our busier highways were closed. There are less populated sections of track where closing a crossing or two would open up several miles of unobstructed right of way where the trains could safely speed up to 100 mph or more. That would help offset the time lost with the new stations. However, there are some crossings where the tracks would have to be bridged. The busiest roads are the main problem, because at rush hour, inattentive drivers can find themselves stopped on the tracks as the gates go down and they hear the warning horn of an approaching train. Such bridges are expensive, especially if the construction involves removing buildings on both sides of the rails. That is where the state could help, but it would be only a fraction of the cost of the two just proposed new expressways in central Florida. Those roads will require dozens of new bridges, longer and much more costly than a bridge over two railroad tracks. Those new roads, of course, are designed to speed journeys and reduce congestion, but history has shown that fast new roads tend to quickly generate their own traffic. In contrast, the railroad, one of the few mass transportation steps in the last decade, is designed to relieve congestion. We should support it. So should the governor.
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AC T UA L WAT E R C LU B V I E W
B E A U T I F U L . E V E R Y W AY Y O U L O O K AT I T. T W O P RO P E RT I E S . T W O WAT E R F RO N T L O C AT I O N S . T W O R A R E O P P O RT U N I T I E S .
P H OTO B Y C A P T. K I M O
AC T UA L 5 0 0 0 N O R T H O C E A N V I E W
ARTIST’S RENDERING
ARTIST’S RENDERING
THE RIGHT TIME DELIVERY FALL 2019
IT’S WATER CLUB 3.0 THE ENCORE
Dire c t O ceanf ro nt | Fro m $2 . 3 M 4 8 Re siden ce s | 19 Flo o rs 5 0 0 0 N o r th O cean D ri ve o n S inger Islan d , FL 8 4 4 . 5 0 0 . 0937 | 5 0 0 0 N O cea n . co m
Intra coas t al & O cean V iew s P re - S ale Fro m $1 . 45M | 3 0 E xclusi ve Re siden ce s 2 Water Club Way #3 0 4 , N Palm B ea ch , FL 561 .799. 28 37 | Water Club EN CO R E . co m
ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SELLER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A SELLER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. Water Club North Palm Beach has been filed in the state of Florida and no other state. 5000 North Ocean has been filed in the state of Florida and New York. For New York Residents: THE COMPLETE OFFERING TERMS ARE IN CPS-12 APPLICATION AVAILABLE FROM THE OFFEROR. FILE NO. CP17-0096. KT 5000, LLC, 701 S. Olive Avenue, Suite 105, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. This is not an offer to sell or solicitation of offers to buy the condominium units in states where such offer of solicitations cannot be made. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time without notice. This is a limited time offer. Developer may withdraw offering at any time. Pictures are artists renderings and may not represent the final building. Furnishings and fixtures are for display purposes only and are not included with the residences.