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PROVIDENCE HEART INSTITUTE ACCELERATING THE TRANSFORMATION OF CARE 2014-2018

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PROVIDENCE H Clinical Care

Providence Portland Me

PROVIDENCE HE Research and Inno

St. Vincent’s Medical Cen

PROVIDENCE HE Prevention and We Play Smart

People are all so wonderfully different. Small and tall. Funny, serious, studious, frivolous, laid back, hard driving, and on and on in an amazing diversity of interests, experiences, passions and approaches to life. And within each and every one of them is this remarkable engine, this beating heart, that keeps them going and growing. That’s why we’re here. Everything we do, we do to ensure the health of that marvelous machine and the health of the person it powers. Our job is nothing less than guiding people through life-changing moments that are also, in a very important way, sacred. That understanding is at the core of everything we do— from the way we answer the phone to the way we design our facilities to the way we relentlessly pursue the science and technique of our treatment. This is not just a job, not for any one of us. This is a promise we make to the people who need us: You can put your heart and your health in our hands and, together, we will move heaven and earth for you. That’s who we are. Providence Heart Institute.

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We commit to continuing the pioneering spirit of the Sisters of C: 69 M: 0 Y: 100 K: 0 Providence and PMS 361 R: 75 G: 174 B: 59 their tradition of service.

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We commit to acting as courageously as our patients do.

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We commit to helping our patients PROVIDENCE HEART CENTER live their fullest, Clinical Care healthiest lives. rovidence Portland Medical Center

PROVIDENCE HEART CENTER We commit to Innovation Research and

advancing heart Center t. Vincent’s Medical care through research and innovation. PROVIDENCE HEART CENTER

Prevention and Wellness

lay Smart

We commit to always work as a team for our patients.

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Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 2

CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS

LETTER FROM THE CAMPAIGN CHAIRS

CLINICAL CARE

CARDIAC PREVENTION + WELLNESS

RESEARCH + ANALYSIS

NEW FACILITIES+ MEDICAL STAFF

VOLUNTEER LEADERS

Anthony Scribner received quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery at Providence Heart Institute and now volunteers as a Pathfinder, making in-room visits to other heart patients at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center. “It can definitely be intense,” he said. “Some younger patients can be angry, because they feel they don’t deserve what’s happened to them. But mostly I see a lot of people who are really grateful, grateful for a second chance.” He continued, “I appreciate what I get from it. It’s a two-way street.”

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PROVIDENCE HEA Clinical Care

Providence Portland Medical

PROVIDENCE HEAR Research and Innovati St. Vincent’s Medical Center

PROVIDENCE HEAR Prevention and Wellne Play Smart

Within each and every one of us is a remarkable engine. Awake, asleep. Resting, running. In love or out, our beating heart keeps us going and growing. Yet, heart disease remains the No. 1 cause of death in the United States for both men and women. In 2014, Providence Heart Institute launched a plan to accelerate our efforts to combat heart disease and advance heart health. To propel that plan, we began a campaign seeking $50 million in community contributions. This is our report on our progress and your investment. Our plan called for us to better integrate our clinical services while bringing effective, compassionate and high-value care to more people. We’ve done that. Our clinics earned national recognition as models for how to collaborate and communicate with patients and their primary care providers. Our heart surgeons achieved the best results within Providence St. Joseph Health. The Ronald and Patricia Peterson Heart Valve Center earned national recognition for repair and replacement of heart valves without open heart surgery. And our Center for Advanced Heart Disease grew to serve thousands of people annually, including hundreds who needed reliable and reassuring care when Oregon’s only heart transplant program suspended operations. We committed to help more people become their best, healthiest selves through heart disease prevention and cardiac wellness. We’ve done that too. We increased access to cardiac rehabilitation, tripling our capacity and growing from one to four sites. Established programs such as Play Smart and Heart to Start grew dramatically, and fast-growing new ones joined them. We created “Basecamp” facilities with resources, guidance and companionship for people beginning their journey to greater heart health. The community of people taking those journeys with us flourished, growing from 1,800 to more than 16,000 in two years. Finally, the plan called on us to build on longstanding strengths in cardiovascular research. In response, our physicians and surgeons participated in more clinical trials and brought our patients more new treatments and technologies. These trials powered growth and innovation in our clinical programs and helped us continue to recruit the very best medical talent from around the world. Meanwhile, our data-based research achieved new heights with the creation of the Center for Cardiovascular Analytics Research + Data Science, or CARDS.

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Established in 2017 to mine for discoveries in millions of electronic medical records, CARDS is leading research that will individualize patient treatments, transform medical practice and further our national prominence.

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Fueling this progress has been more than $50 million from thousands of generous donors — donors who built facilities, purchased equipment, energized programs and inspired research. For your support in advancing the health of our remarkable engine, we could not be more grateful.

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PROVIDENCE HEA Clinical Care

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PROVIDENCE HEAR Research and Innovati St. Vincent’s Medical Center

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In closing, while we have made great strides over the past five years, our job is not done. We know there is so much more to do. But the momentum we have built together will propel this important work far into the future. Your generosity inspires us as we forge ahead. Thank you,

Dan Oseran, M.D.

Jennifer Zelensky, MBA

EXECUTIVE MEDICAL DIRECTOR

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Leading Contributors to Providence Heart Institute: 2014-2018 Sandra Andersen Albers Tim and Mary Boyle Peter and Noydena Brix Garthe and Grace Brown Andy and Nancy Bryant Edwards Lifesciences, LLC Jon and Mary Jean Englund Ed and Katie Foehl The Greenbrier Companies Hearts & Clubs Open Douglas Heath Leon Jallo Fred and Gail Jubitz Philip and Penelope Knight Marjorie Kolski

Hal Lesser Jack and Lynn Loacker Arthur Lutz Jean Mannan Marquis Companies, Inc. Flo Newton Merlo and the Harry A. Merlo Foundation Dan and Tracy Oseran Henry and Nancy Oseran Piper Park and the Park Foundation Patricia Peterson Harry and Margaret Progler Bill and Julie Reiersgaard Richard and Jeanie Reiten

Paul and Maureen Rosenbaum Warren Rosenfeld and Sheryl Langerman Nancy Shaw Steve and Donna Shepard Darlene Shiley Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust Kirk and Victoria Taylor Clifford “Bruce” Ward Ben and Elaine Whiteley

Warren Rosenfeld (left) and Nancy Bryant (right) with Laurie Kelley, president and chief development officer, Providence Foundations of Oregon.

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We have been honored to serve as co-chairs of We Love That!, a campaign to fast-track Providence Heart Institute’s goal to bring the world’s best heart care to Oregon.

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PROVIDENCE HEA Clinical Care

Providence Portland Medical

PROVIDENCE HEAR Research and Innovati St. Vincent’s Medical Center

PROVIDENCE HEAR Prevention and Wellne Play Smart

When we began our campaign, the institute had already been a national leader in cardiovascular care for decades. We Love That! sought $50 million to take it to even greater heights. Thanks to our generous donors, We Love That! surpassed its goal, and Providence Heart Institute climbed even higher than planned. It brought lifesaving innovations to patients faster than ever, created wellness programs that reach thousands and advanced big data to the very forefront of cardiovascular research.

To everyone who gave, thank you! We can’t say enough about the doctors, advanced practitioners and nurses at Providence Heart Institute. They are medical rock stars. They could practice anywhere they choose—and they choose Providence Heart Institute. With support from people like you, these professionals will continue to bring us the world’s very best heart care. We can count on them to guide us through healing, lead us in research and inspire us to be the very healthiest people we can be. Thank you for your generosity to Providence Heart Institute. Serving has been a blast.

Nancy Bryant

Warren Rosenfeld

CAMPAIGN CO-CHAIR

Bring the very best care to every heart at risk. Over the past five years, Providence Heart Institute has grown to serve more patients and has transformed the care it provides. With strong donor support, the Ronald and Patricia Peterson Heart Valve Center and the Center for Advanced Heart Disease emerged as leading national sites for treatment and research. Institute heart rhythm specialists opened new clinics across the state and helped secure FDA approval for important new devices, while surgeons and interventional cardiologists developed new hybrid treatments combining traditional surgery and less invasive catheter-based procedures.

CLINICAL CARE

Ronald and Patricia Peterson Heart Valve Center

Perhaps nowhere has the transformation of care at Providence Heart Institute been more dramatic than in treatments for people with diseased heart valves.

catheter-based delivery of artificial valves via the carotid artery and positioned themselves and their patients at the forefront in new transcatheter treatments for mitral valve disease.

“The future is bright for heart valve patients and, thanks to wonderful donor support, we will continue to grow as a leading center The center has provided advanced care to more for care, research than 1,400 patients and, through a series of four clinical trials, helped to move transcatheter and innovation.” Created in 2011, the Ronald and Patricia Peterson Heart Valve Center has emerged as one of the nation’s top sites for heart valve repairs and replacements using catheter-based techniques instead of open heart surgery. Close relationships with industry innovators and a strong partnership with the institute’s clinical research program have meant that the center’s patients are frequently among the very first in the nation to benefit from new treatments and technologies.

aortic valve replacements (TAVRs) through FDA approval for patients who are at high, moderate or even low risk. At the same time, Peterson Center physicians have pioneered

Robert Hodson, M.D., medical director of the — Ronald and Patricia Peterson Heart Valve Center

TRANSCATHETE R AOR T IC VALVE S

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Robert Hodson, M.D., medical director, Ronald and Patricia Peterson Heart Valve Center, explains transcatheter valve replacement to his patient, Dave Spencer. Dave teaches sailing and volunteers with his Rotary Club to bring medical care, school supplies and clean-burning wood stoves to remote areas of Guatemala. He received a new transcatheter aortic valve in December 2018. “It has been an amazingly good outcome,” he said. “Before the procedure, if I was walking up a little hill I would have to stop three or four times in a block. Two months later, I’m walking a mile every 20 or 30 minutes, including the hills.”

Roger Toliver had a heart attack at age 47. He and heart institute cardiologists managed his badly damaged heart with medications and other treatments until 2012 when, as Roger said, “It was get a heart assist device or expire.” Jacob Abraham, M.D., oversaw the implantation of that device and cared for Roger until he received a heart transplant at OHSU in 2018, a procedure overseen by cardiologist Jill Gelow, M.D. “I went hunting and fishing with the mechanical device,” said Roger. “But it’s really great to have a new heart and a team like this to care for me.”

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A second major transformation has been the emergence of Providence Heart Institute as a national center for the care and research of advanced heart disease. Cardiologists in the Center for Advanced Heart Disease care for thousands of patients annually and collaborate with other physician-researchers at Providence Heart Institute and the country’s other leading medical centers. The institute’s heart failure specialists are national leaders in the use of temporary and permanent mechanical circulatory support, transcatheter mitral valve repair, and remote monitors that prevent hospitalizations by catching early signs of a weakening heart. According to the center’s medical director, Jacob Abraham, M.D., “The population of people who need our care will continue to increase, and we will grow and innovate to advance care for all patient populations. And growth will make us an even more attractive partner for industry and academic innovators testing new treatments and technology.”

ADVANCED HEA R T FAIL URE PAT IE NT VIS IT S

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Cardiac Rhythm Management

Since 2013, Providence Heart Institute’s electrophysiology program has significantly advanced its care of heart rhythm disorders and grown to serve more than 10,000 patients annually. Heart rhythm specialists brought their patients novel treatments for atrial fibrillation—the most common heart rhythm disorder—as well as new treatments for other disorders. Patients benefited from procedures that reduce X-ray exposure, technology that eliminates the need for blood thinners, and a pill-sized pacemaker. While making heart rhythm services more accessible by opening clinics in Medford, Astoria, Willamette Falls, Gresham, Hood River and Newberg, the institute grew its device-monitoring clinic to support more than 6,000 patients with pacemakers, implanted defibrillators and other technology. Meanwhile, Providence Heart Institute electrophysiologists were frequent participants in National Institutes of Health and industry-supported clinical trials. According to Scott Brancato, M.D., the institute’s heart rhythm specialists plan to continue this progress. “Our team will continue to grow, increase access and treatment options, participate in research, and optimize the delivery of care,” he said.

“It’s an exciting time to be a part of Providence Heart Institute.” —Scott Brancato, M.D.

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Smart Federico Ardanaz had a heart rhythm irregularity thatPlaywas difficult to diagnose and that made exercise difficult. He and his electrophysiologist, Scott Brancato, M.D., used a smart phone device, then an implanted heart monitor, to identify the issue, which Dr. Brancato treated with a catheter-based intervention. Today, Federico is training for the Seattle to Portland bicycle marathon. “I haven’t had a single event since the procedure,” he said. “I’m very happy with where we are and our whole approach.” GOTHAM ROUNDED BOOK

Interventional Cardiology

Interventional cardiologists at Providence Heart Institute built the busiest center within Providence St. Joseph Health for using catheters and stents to treat blocked arteries in the heart and elsewhere in the body. Interventionists treated patients with critical life-threatening blockages and advanced treatments of complex coronary artery diseases such as chronic total occlusion, or CTO, a longstanding and hard-to-treat blockage that slowly starves the heart muscle. The heart institute is now a leading center for CTO treatment, frequently using temporary heart pumps and advanced intracardiac imaging to make more complete and accurate repairs than were possible before.

“We’re fixing blockages that were not treatable before. This is really the final frontier of coronary intervention.” —Richard Sohn, M.D.

INTER VENTI ONAL P ROCE DURE S

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Suzanne O’Connell had three coronary arteries that had slowly developed nearly complete blockages. Interventional cardiologist Jason Wollmuth, M.D., used a temporary heart pump and highly specialized catheter techniques to re-open them. “I love doing this,” he said. “I just can’t get enough.” Suzanne knew she was in good hands. “Everywhere I went people told me, ‘He is the best. You’ve got the best doctor.’” A realtor on the island of Molokai in Hawaii, she added, “I feel great. I just closed a transaction this morning.”

Cardiovascular Surgery

The consolidation of all open heart surgery to Providence St. Vincent Medical Center in 2017 allowed heart institute surgeons to achieve the highest volumes, best outcomes and lowest costs for cardiovascular surgery in the 50 hospitals within Providence St. Joseph Health. Surgeons also advanced highly technical treatments for large aneurisms and dissections of the aorta and other life-threatening conditions. Donor support helped create new heart surgery facilities, a clinic at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center brought patients shorter wait times and increased access, and a new hybrid operating suite at Providence Portland Medical Center supports procedures combining conventional vascular surgery and catheter-based interventions.

“We do procedures at a level of difficulty that few other programs will tackle—and we achieve great outcomes.” —Eric Kirker, M.D., senior medical director of cardiovascular surgery

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PROVIDENCE HEA Eric Kirker, M.D. (right), senior medical director Clinical Care of cardiovascular surgery, performed a triple PROVIDENCE HEAR coronary artery bypass and a valve replacement Research and Innovati for Gary Sleightam. “I’m just a happy son of PROVIDENCE HEAR a gun that I had him for a doctor,” said Prevention Gary. and Wellne “I feel like a walking miracle.” GOTHAM ROUNDED BOLD ALL CAPS | TRACKING: 70

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Play Smart

Empower people to be their best, healthiest selves. Thanks to extraordinary donor support, Providence Heart Institute’s disease prevention and cardiac wellness initiative has grown into a flourishing suite of programs serving more than 16,000 participants annually from five locations across Oregon. The institute’s medical director for prevention and wellness is James Beckerman, M.D. “Someone’s first steps toward greater heart health might be small,” he said. “Our goal is to help them find their path and connect with others who are working to be their best, healthiest selves. We want to support their commitment everywhere they go — the jogging path, the kitchen table, the exercise studio and out in the community. No matter how small their first step, if they start today we know their progress can be remarkable.”

PREVENTION + WELLNESS

Cardiac Rehabilitation The foundation of Providence Heart Institute’s prevention and wellness programs has been the longstanding success of its cardiac rehabilitation program, which helps people improve their weight, fitness and nutrition while reducing stress and heart disease risk factors. To bring these benefits to more patients, donors over the past five years have helped Providence Heart Institute double its cardiac rehab capacity at Providence St.Vincent, open new centers at Providence Portland and Providence Willamette Falls medical centers, and complete plans for a center at Providence Newberg Medical Center that will open in 2019.

Pathfinders, who are volunteers with past experience of cardiac events, began making hospital room visits to heart patients to offer support and encourage them to participate in cardiac rehab. This peer support and easier access to care helped increase participation nearly three-fold since 2013, to more than 1,300 people. Now, Providence Heart Institute is testing mobile technology to encourage even more involvement. According to Charlotte Douglas, the institute’s manager of cardiac rehabilitation, “Cardiac rehab works. We’re excited to bring more people into our centers and to use technology to engage people outside the centers.”

PAT IE NT VIS IT S

9,526 2013

32,763 2018

In 2018 the institute opened the Hal Lesser Cardiac Rehabilitation Center at Providence Portland Medical Center, easing access for patients on Portland’s east side. According to the center’s medical director, David Schroeder, M.D.,“Too many patients wouldn’t do cardiac rehab because of the travel. So it’s really great to have it here.” Ginger Park used the center after surgery to replace a failing mitral valve. “The staff in cardiac rehab, they’re my guardian angels, eternal cheerleaders. Before the heart, they’re the soul.”

Lowering Cardiac Risk

The great news about heart disease is that each of us can control 80% of its risk factors. With this 80 percent opportunity in mind, over the past five years the institute’s Basecamp | Prevention + Wellness has developed free and low-cost programs that empower people with information and tools to lower their risk. Basecamp participants received free heart screenings, quit smoking and learned CPR. They studied the heart and took home free advice about how to keep it healthy. Basecamp even provided automated external defibrillators (AEDs) to 34 community organizations, giving the people they serve a much greater chance of surviving cardiac arrest at their site.

PLAY SM AR T YOUT H HE AR T S CRE E NINGS

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PROVIDENCE HEA Clinical Care

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PROVIDENCE HEAR Research and Innovati St. Vincent’s Medical Center

PROVIDENCE HEAR Prevention and Wellne

Play Smart Play Smart provides free heart screenings to help keep kids safe, active and healthy. It has been Providence Health Institute’s flagship risk-reduction program since its launch in 2012. Founded by James Beckerman, M.D., and funded entirely by donors, Play Smart over the past five years has provided free screenings to more than 30,000 youth from 212 communities in Oregon and southwest Washington. GOTHAM ROUNDED BOOK

High school junior Andrew Matto has volunteered for the program since 2014 and is now considering a career as a physician’s assistant. “Play Smart’s growth has been amazingly gratifying,” said Dr. Beckerman. “Probably the only thing better is having young leaders like Andrew partner with us to propel its success.”

Ida York and her husband Brian Beiriger spoke at a women’s heart health fair with Lori Tam, M.D., director of the women’s heart program. Ida had a heart attack when a tear formed inside a coronary artery. Alone when it happened, her quick call to 911 brought medics who took her to Providence St. Vincent for life-saving treatment. “I am so grateful for my care and all the classes—the yoga, the meditation,” she said. “I know this is where I’m going to heal myself.” Brian attends classes with Ida. “It’s been amazing having something like this,” he said. “I wouldn’t know what to do on my own.”

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Advancing Women’s Heart Health

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Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of American women, accounting for 1 in 4 deaths. To help women better understand their risk of heart disease and give them tools to reduce it, Basecamp created monthly Women’s Tea and Talks. Participants received information specific to women and had a chance to try a fitness exercise, yoga or a stress reduction technique. Thanks to donor support and leadership from cardiologist Lori Tam, M.D., in 2018 the talks grew to serve more than 50 women a month. In the coming year, the program will offer women’s heart wellness exams to assess risk factors, as well as treatment from providers with a special focus on women’s heart health.

“We are excited to offer a greater array of programs for women. We want to help women and families achieve and maintain optimal cardiovascular health.” —Lori Tam, M.D.

WOM EN’S TEA AND TAL K PAR T ICIPANT S

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Improving Weight and Fitness Staying active and eating healthy are two of the most important ways to help prevent heart disease and improve personal well-being. But it’s easy to be intimidated by exercise classes and confused by a thousand competing claims about what to eat. Enter fitness and nutrition by Basecamp. Heart to Start, a 5K training program that makes exercise enjoyable, achievable and inclusive was launched by James Beckerman, M.D., in 2014. With the opening of Basecamp in 2017, nearly 7,000 people have had the opportunity to “start small and finish remarkable.” Participants shared movement, nutrition, and cooking classes and toured farmers markets. In 2018, families joined the FIT Project, a donor-supported program that helps them become their healthiest selves through a sustainable approach to wellness, fitness and nutrition. Participation in the program

helped Layla Resendiz Rangel control her diabetes. “At first I didn’t know what to expect from it,” she said.

“Before we participated in the FIT project, my son wasn’t very active. Now he always wants to play outside with his friends and is always moving. And he’s eating more vegetables. My kids really think about what they eat.” —Layla Resendiz Rangel

HEAR T TO STAR T E XE RCIS E PAR T ICIPANT S

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PROVIDENCE HEA Clinical Care

Providence Portland Medical Terri Ling (left) struggled with fitness and her weight for years. After PROVIDENCE HEAR simultaneously undergoing treatment for breast cancer and caring Research and Innovati St. Vincent’s Medical Center for her mother with congestive heart failure, she decided, “I still have PROVIDENCE HEAR years of life and I want them to be better than this.” She began taking Prevention and Wellne Play Smart Providence wellness classes, including several at Basecamp. GOTHAM ROUNDED BOOK

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Today she has lost more than 100 pounds and has completed three 5K charity walks and a Portland to Coast relay. She serves as volunteer liaison between Basecamp and the Providence Portland Medical Center campus. She also volunteers in the Providence Infusion Center and cancer support areas. Of Tracie Rose (right), Basecamp’s program coordinator, she said, “Tracie convinced me to do Heart to Start. She’s the leader of Basecamp’s ‘Yes, you can!’ team.”

Reducing Stress Stress may affect behaviors and factors that increase our risk of heart disease: high blood pressure, smoking, physical inactivity, overeating, even cholesterol levels. To help people counter stress, Basecamp offered classes in tai chi, meditation and mindfulness. It also has spread research-backed recommendations for stress management—things as simple as engaging with others in volunteer work and counting our blessings, which are proven to make us happier, more confident and more resilient when facing tough situations.

“At Basecamp, we give our guests opportunities to change their response to stress— through relaxation, meditation, mindfulness, exercise and by healing it forward.” —Tara Timothy, director of prevention and wellness

Tai chi’s slow, fluid movements are low impact, require no equipment or special clothing, and can be performed anywhere. Its consistent practice is an easy way for people of every age, body type, and athletic ability to bring meditation, awareness, and exercise into their everyday life. “Tai chi at Basecamp helps to improve both physical and mental wellness.“ said participant Christine Moore. “Our instructor believes that everyone in class can be successful and we begin to believe it, too!”

Advance discovery in heart health. Donors propelled Providence Heart Institute’s longstanding strengths in clinical trials and data-based outcomes research to new heights in a Center for Research + Analytics. The institute’s growing participation in clinical research continued to bring our patients more of the latest treatments and technologies, doing so years before they became generally available elsewhere. “Five years ago we participated in 27 trials,” said Olivia Derridinger, clinical trials manager. “In 2018, that number grew to 40.” At the same time, strong donor support launched a transformation of the institute’s data-based research, creating the Center for Cardiovascular Analytics, Research + Data Science, or CARDS.

RESEARCH + ANALYTICS

Clinical Research As it continued to demonstrate high-level clinical expertise and high patient volumes, Providence Heart Institute became an even more desirable partner for medical innovators seeking to test new treatments and technologies. The institute’s clinical trial program helped secure FDA approval for technologies such as the world’s smallest pacemakers and stents that open arteries and are then absorbed. And through a series of trials, the institute became one of the nation’s leading sites for transcatheter aortic valve replacements, or TAVRs, which allow heart valve replacement without open heart surgery.

“There’s a great sense of pride when a trial leads to an FDA approval.” —Ethan Korngold, M.D., medical director of cardiovascular clinical research

CLINICAL T RIAL S

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John Sargent traveled with his wife, Joan, from Wrangell, Alaska, to have open heart surgery PROVIDENCE HEAR Prevention and Wellne Play Smart for aortic valve replacement. They were thrilled to discover that he was eligible to participate in a clinical trial testing transcatheter replacement of the valve in low-risk patients. A week after his procedure, John was looking forward to getting back to water aerobics, splitting firewood and fishing in the waters in front of his home. “I feel great,” he said. “Let me tell you, coming here expecting open heart surgery and then avoiding it, well that just feels super.” Joan added, “It’s also great to have him feeling better—and so quickly!” According to Ethan Korngold, M.D., “Our whole goal is to find ways to get people back to the life they love as quickly as possible. It’s incredibly gratifying to help bring them options they didn’t have before.” GOTHAM ROUNDED BOLD ALL CAPS | TRACKING: 70

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Steve Pokropowicz participated in a trial testing an advanced stent for severe blockages of arteries in the arms and legs. Clinical research coordinator Ellen Muir managed the trial. “I’ve seen Ellen juggle a dozen things at once and still have a pleasant demeanor,” he said. “The whole study was very smooth. And my legs don’t cramp anymore when I go grocery shopping.” The two debated the best technique for making golumpki, or Polish stuffed cabbage rolls. He makes his with meat. Hers are vegetarian. “If he tasted mine, he’d never tell the difference,” she insisted.

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As the volume of trials increased, so did the variety of patients who benefitted from Providence Heart Institute’s program. Trials of permanent and temporary implanted heart pumps and remote heart monitors opened new horizons for patients with heart failure and patients whose hearts needed temporary support to heal. Trials testing technology to repair failing mitral valves dramatically reduced hospitalizations and the two-year mortality rate for high-risk heart failure patients. Another trial tested optical imaging from inside arteries instead of X-rays to revolutionize treatment of complex coronary artery disease. Providence Heart Institute’s clinical trial program will continue to accelerate innovation as it tests new treatments for heart rhythm irregularities, vascular blockages and aneurysms, ailing valves, and heart failure.

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“We see more companies coming to us for trials to develop the next generation of treatments. We have an excellent partnership with research and industry.” —Ethan Korngold, M.D., medical director of cardiovascular clinical research

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CARDS: Mining Big Data Hidden inside millions of electronic medical records lies a treasure trove of innovations for better health. Since 2017, more than $7 million in donor support has accelerated Providence Heart Institute’s plans to discover them. Building on the institute’s years of experience with cardiovascular data, the new Center for Cardiovascular Analytics, Research + Data Science (CARDS) develops tools to identify patients at risk for recurrent cardiac events. CARDS also measures and incorporates treatment outcomes into care, identifies treatments that add little value, and identifies treatment disparities among diverse populations.

“We want to individualize our therapies and move away from a ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach. Big data holds potential to better understand which patients are most likely to benefit.” —Ty Gluckman, M.D., medical director of CARDS

PUBLICATIONS, P RE S E NTAT IONS & P OS T E RS

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In one of his studies, Ty Gluckman, M.D., medical director of CARDS, is applying PROVIDENCE HEAR Research and Innovati a novel formula to estimate LDL (bad) cholesterol levels and identify patients St. Vincent’s Medical Center who might benefit from a more intense cholesterol-lowering regimen. First PROVIDENCE HEAR Prevention and Wellne developed at Johns Hopkins Hospital in a study of fewer than 1,000 patients, Play Smart the formula will be tested at CARDS against the records of more than a million patients. The results could change how Jeff VanHoy, one of Dr. Gluckman’s patients, reduces his own cholesterol. “There’s a lot of different information out there about what works for different people,” he said. “So if this research can deliver a more definitive answer, that would be great.” GOTHAM ROUNDED BOLD ALL CAPS | TRACKING: 70

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CARDS: Leveraging Real World Experience In addition to unlocking insights in electronic medical records, CARDS is leveraging the experience of Providence Heart Institute’s physicians, advanced practice professionals and caregivers by expanding support for investigator-initiated research. CARDS provides help in research design and data analysis, with the goal of sharing findings through publication. With more than 26 currently active projects, Providence Heart Institute’s clinicians are researching complications of transcatheter artificial heart valves and novel ways of delivering those valves, the long-term results from implantable blood pressure sensors, and new approaches to streamline patients’ journeys through primary care and cardiology. “Our goal is to allow busy clinicians to ask and answer questions that will transform the practice of medicine,” said Ty Gluckman, M.D., CARDS medical director.

Xiaoyan Huang, M.D., collaborated with the heart institute’s clinics to help them each become a Patient-Centered Specialty Practice, the first in the nation to be so recognized. In a patient-centered specialty practice, all primary care providers and specialists serving a patient collaborate closely and include patients and families in planning and managing care. Dr. Huang and her colleagues have published their work in the New England Journal of Medicine and the Harvard Business Review. The work doesn’t stop. “Our team is still working hard to increase access, efficiency and patient satisfaction,” said Dr. Huang. Her patient, Bob Moore, appreciates this work. “That’s big stuff!” he said.

RESEARCH COLLABORATORS

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, PALMETTO HEALTH/UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DUKE CLINICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE, JOHNS HOPKINS, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS, ALLINA HEALTH/MINNEAPOLIS HEART INSTITUTE, HARVARD MASS GENERAL HOSPITAL, EMORY, HARVARD T.H. CHAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

2018 CARDS Publications and Presentations Publications Zghaib T, Ipek EG, Hansford R, Ashikaga H, Berger RD, Marine JE, Spragg DD, Tandri H, Zimmerman SL, Halperin H, Brancato S, Calkins H, Henrikson C, Nazarian S. Standard ablation versus magnetic resonance imaging-guided ablation in the treatment of ventricular tachycardia. Circ Arrhythm Electrophysiol. 11:e005973. Rahman F, Blumenthal RS, Jones SR, Martin SS, Gluckman TJ, Whelton SP. Fasting or non-fasting lipids for cardiovascular disease risk assessment and treatment. Curr Atheroscler Rep. 20:14. PMID: 29455255 Tran K, Ullery BW, Itoga N, Lee JT. Polar orientation of renal grafts within the proximal seal zone affects risk of early type IA endoleaks after chimney endovascular aneurysm repair. J Vasc Surg. 67:1034-1041. Ullery BW, Suh GY, Hirotsu K, Lee JT, Dake MD, Fleischmann D, Cheng CP. Geometric Deformations of the Thoracic Aorta and Supra-Aortic Arch Branch Vessels Following Thoracic Endovascular Aortic Repair. Vasc Endovascular Surg. 52:173-180. Ullery BW, Hallet RL, Fleischmann D. Epidemiology and contemporary management of abdominal aortic aneurysms. Abdom Radiol. 43:1032-1043. Malaisrie SC, Hodson RW, McAndrew TC, Davidson C, Swanson J, Hahn RT, Pibarot P, Jaber WA, Quader N, Zajarias A, Svensson L, George I, Trento A, Thourani VH, Szeto WY, Dewey T, Smith CR, Leo MB, Webb JG. Outcomes after Transcatheter and Surgical Aortic Valve Replacement in Intermediate Risk Patients with Preoperative Mitral Regurgitation: Analysis of PARTNER II Randomized Cohort. Structural Heart. 2: 336-343. Hallett RL, Ullery BW, Fleischmann D. Abdominal aortic aneurysms: pre- and post-procedural imaging. Abdom Radiol (NY). 43:1044-1066. Puskas JD, Gerdisch M, Nichols D, Fermin L, Rhenman B, Kapoor D, Copeland J, Quinn R, Hughes GC, Azar H, McGrath M, Wait M, Kong B, Martin T, Douville EC, Meyer S, Ye J, Jamieson WRE, Landvater L, Hagberg R, Trotter T, Armitage J, Askew J, Accola K, Levy P, Duncan D, Yanagawa B, Ely J, Graeve A; PROACT Investigators. Anticoagulation and Antiplatelet Strategies After On-X Mechanical Aortic Valve Replacement. JACC. 71:2717-2726. Cardoso R, Knijnik L, Whelton SP, Rivera M, Gluckman TJ, Metkus TS, Blumenthal RS, McEvoy JW. Dual versus single antiplatelet therapy after coronary artery bypass graft surgery: An updated meta-analysis. Int J Cardiol. 269:80-88. Gertz ZM, Pibarot P, Douglas PS, Elmariah S, Alu MC, McAndrew T, Zhang Y, Hodson RW, Hahn RT, Weissman NJ, Lindman BR, Clavel MA, Lerakis S, Abbas AE, Thourani VH, Kodali S, Kapadia S, Suri RM, Makkar R, Mack M, Leon MB, Herrmann HC. Implications of Left Ventricular Geometry in LowFlow Aortic Stenosis: A PARTNER 2 Trial Subanalysis. JACC Cardiovasc Imaging.

Suh GY, Ullery BW, Lee JT, Dake MD, Fleischmann D, Cheng C. (2018) Cardiopulmonary-induced deformations of the thoracic aorta following thoracic endovascular aortic repair. Vascular. 0:1–9.

Van Vleet C, Gluckman TJ, Caldwell J, Caixeta A. NCDR performance improvement: The power of clinical data. National Cardiovascular Data Registry (NCDR) Annual Conference, Orlando, FL.

Shahian DM, Jacobs JP, Badhwar V, Kurlansky PA, Furnary AP, Cleveland JC Jr, Lobdell KW, Vassileva C, Wyler von Ballmoos MC, Thourani VH, Rankin JS, Edgerton JR, D’Agostino RS, Desai ND, Feng L, He X, O’Brien SM. (2018) The Society of Thoracic Surgeons 2018 Adult Cardiac Surgery Risk Models: Part 1-Background, Design Considerations, and Model Development. Ann Thorac Surg. 105:1411-1418.

Gluckman TJ, Goyal A. What’s your “Type”? Demystifying type 2 myocardial infarction. National Cardiovascular Data Registry (NCDR) Annual Conference, Orlando, FL.

O’Brien SM, Feng L, He X, Xian Y, Jacobs JP, Badhwar V, Kurlansky PA, Furnary AP, Cleveland JC Jr, Lobdell KW, Vassileva C, Wyler von Ballmoos MC, Thourani VH, Rankin JS, Edgerton JR, D’Agostino RS, Desai ND, Edwards FH, Shahian DM. (2018) The Society of Thoracic Surgeons 2018 Adult Cardiac Surgery Risk Models: Part 2-Statistical Methods and Results. Ann Thorac Surg. 105:1419-1428.

Podium Presentations Korngold E. Target stent and anchor balloon: strategies for complex iliac artery chronic total occlusion crossing. Leipzig Interventional Course (LINC), Leipzig, Germany. Gluckman TJ, Rose GA. Quality Payment Program (QPP) 101--Help! I need the basics. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Gluckman TJ, Gates-Striby L. Essentials of coding, documentation and attribution--Making it work in a busy clinic. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Gluckman TJ, Hendel R. Making your EHR more efficient, accurate and relevant . . . and maybe interoperable. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Gluckman TJ, Farmer S, Itchhaporia D, Biga C, Draper TA. Cardiac episodes of care—What are they and now that CMS cancelled them, why do I care? American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Gluckman TJ, Freeman AM. Optimizing your smart phone tools to take better care of your patients. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Gluckman TJ, Mobayed J. Patient Navigator Program-Focus MI workshop. National Cardiovascular Data Registry (NCDR) Annual Conference, Orlando, FL. Tingley J, Amin A, Gluckman TJ. Building and implementing a QI program: What’s required, who needs to be involved and how best to overcome barriers? National Cardiovascular Data Registry (NCDR) Annual Conference, Orlando, FL. Dehmer G, Amin A, Gluckman TJ. Risk metrics, research, appropriate use--Answers to the tough questions. National Cardiovascular Data Registry (NCDR) Annual Conference, Orlando, FL.

Gluckman TJ. ASCVD risk estimation to guide the management of hypertension: The time has come. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Morris PB, Virani SS, Knowles J, Kris-Etherton PM, Gluckman TJ, Ray KK. Dyslipidemia: Creating harmony in an ever-changing landscape of guidelines. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Gluckman TJ. Predicting the future: Making sense of risk assessment tools. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Ezekowitz MD, Spinler SA, Chen LY, Gluckman TJ, Maddox TM, Schnabel RB. Anticoagulation challenges in patients with dysrhythmias. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Gluckman TJ. Case challenge: Intersection of antiplatelets and anticoagulation. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Abraham J. Lower mortality and heart failure hospitalization rates in patients implanted with pulmonary artery pressure sensor—A real-world comparative effectiveness study. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Korngold E. Update on Carotid Stenting: CREST, ACT1. Advanced Revascularization Symposium (ARCH) St. Louis, MO. Abraham J. Managing Complex Heart Failure Patients with Remote Monitoring? Does PA Pressure Monitoring Help? American College of Cardiology Oregon Chapter Annual Meeting, Portland OR. Gluckman TJ. PCSK9 inhibitors: Addressing the unmet needs in hypercholesterolemia. American College of Cardiology Illinois and Wisconsin Chapters Annual Meeting and Symposium, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Gluckman TJ. Advances in heart failure management: How will recent guideline changes impact your treatment selections? Cardiovascular Team Symposium, New York State Chapter of the American College of Cardiology, Pittsford, New York. Gluckman TJ. PCSK9 inhibitors: Addressing the unmet needs in hypercholesterolemia. Cardiovascular Team Symposium, New York State Chapter of the American College of Cardiology, Pittsford, New York. Gluckman TJ. What will drive cardiovascular therapy in the next ten years? Cardiology Fiesta, University of Texas Health San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas.

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Gluckman TJ. Utilizing NCDR data to improve practice and drive clinical research. Cardiology Fiesta, University of Texas Health San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas. Huang X, Jones Larson L. Achieving better access, care coordination, patient experience and operational efficiency through patient centered specialty practice transformation. Patient Centered Medical Home Congress, San Diego, CA. Korngold E. Interactive Training Faculty: Tibiopedal Access BTK (Tibiopedal Access) Session IV. Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT), San Diego, CA. Korngold E. Interactive Training Faculty: SFA Intervention, Complex Lesions, Debulking, and Definitive Therapy Session II. Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT), San Diego, CA. Korngold E. Case Presenter: Complex Interventions: Expert Case Reviews - Interventional “Rich Emotional Experiences” (AKA Complications) II: Structural Case #1: A Frightening Vascular Complication After TAVR. Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT), San Diego, CA. Korngold E. Interactive Faculty Training: SFA Intervention: De-bulking, Complex Lesions, and Definitive Therapy Session III. Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT), San Diego, CA. Gluckman TJ. Latest Update and Future: How Should I Manage Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia (HIT)? American Heart Association Scientific Sessions, Chicago, IL. Gluckman TJ. Getting Started--Keys to Successful Patient Reported Outcomes (PROs) Implementation. American College of Cardiology Forum on the Integration of Patient-Reported Outcomes into Cardiovascular Care, Washington, DC. Gluckman TJ. Setting the Stage: The Growing Prevalence of Peripheral Artery Disease. American College of Cardiology Antithrombotic Therapy for the Management of PAD and CAD Forum, Washington DC.

Poster Presentations: Batkoff BW, Gluckman TJ, Hunter R, Ring M, Siwek L, Reynolds R, Forrester M, Thew S0. Improving the value to transcatheter aortic valve replacement. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Batkoff BW, Casterella P, Gluckman TJ, Lee A. Anticoagulation optimization: Capturing triple aim value in percutaneous coronary intervention within a large health system. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV. Gluckman TJ, Shah MP, Widhalm EA, Weidert DJ, Fine SC, Laius JV, Batkoff BW, Sanz ML. Implementation of an EMR-based cardiovascular discharge checklist to close gaps in care. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV.

Gluckman TJ, Shah MP, Ondoworth NE, Fine SC, Laius JV, Yu WW, Stevens JD, Schoepflin Sanders SL, Halperin RO, Batkoff BW, Dressler RM, Sanz ML. Implementation of an EMR-based continuous electrocardiographic monitoring order to reduce inappropriate utilization. American College of Cardiology Cardiovascular Summit, Las Vegas, NV.

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Worrall N, Jin R, Gluckman TJ, Hunter R, Ducsik ClinicalM, Care Providence Portland Medical Grunkemeier G, Brevig J. Fifty percent reduction in isolated CABG surgery mortality following a 2.5-year PROVIDENCE HEAR quality improvement initiative in a large multi-institutional Research and Innovati St. Vincent’s Medical Center health care system. Western Thoracic Surgical Association Annual Meeting, Goleta, CA. GOTHAM ROUNDED MEDIUM

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Hodson R, Ring M, Gafoor S, Ryan P, Brevig J,Smart Reed M, Play Watkins S, Kaushal R, Jin R, Spinelli KJ. Intra-Thoracic Complications Associated With Trans-Femoral Trans-Catheter Aortic Valve Replacement in a Large Multicenter Hospital System. Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT), San Diego, CA. GOTHAM ROUNDED BOOK

O’Hair D, Hodson RW. Impact and predictors of paravalvular regurgitation following implantation of the fully repositionable and retrievable Lotus transcatheter aortic valve: Results from the REPRISE III randomized controlled trial. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Knijnik L, Cardoso R, Rivera M, Filho GF, Fernandes A, McEvoy JW, Whelson S, Gluckman TJ, Blumenthal RS. A systematic review and meta-analysis of dual antiplatelet therapy vs. antiplatelet monotherapy after coronary artery bypass graft surgery. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Albert NM, Gluckman TJ, McNamara RL, Fonarow GC, Malik A, Brindis RG, Lu D, Roe M, Tingley J, Negi S, Goldberg LR, Rogers S, Mobayed J, Patel S, Pruski B, Hewitt K, Fanari Z, Lucas J. Change in hospital performance and transition-care measures 1-year after initiation of the Patient Navigator Program. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL.

Abraham J, McCann P, Heringer AS, Paulsen J, Chappell J, Remick J, Westerdahl D, Lewis R, Callis K, Wang L, Spinelli KJ, Klein L. Right internal jugular access for CardioMEMS™ implantation is safe, effective, and fast. American Heart Association Scientific Sessions, Chicago, IL. Abraham J, Wang L, Lewis R, Callis K, Remick J, Spinelli KJ. Ambulatory Pressure-Guided Heart Failure Management at an Advanced Heart Failure Program Shows Benefit Across Baseline Pressure Ranges. American Heart Association Scientific Sessions, Chicago, IL.

Petersen J, Gluckman TJ, Ingale S, Zhao L, Westcott J, Wells D, Buckler J, Dale C. Oral anticoagulant use in patients with atrial fibrillation managed by primary care and cardiology providers with or without use of a structured note for PINNACLE Registry reporting. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Petersen J, Gluckman TJ, Dale C, Buckler J, Wells D, Zhao L, Ingale S, Westcott RJ. Rates of oral anticoagulant use in patients with atrial fibrillation managed by primary care and cardiology providers with or without use of a structured note for pinnacle registry reporting. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Albert NM, Gluckman TJ, McNamara R, Fonarow GC, Malik A, Brindis R, Lu D, Roe M, Tingley J, Negi S, Goldberg LR, Rogers S, Mobayed J, Patel S, Pruski B, Hewitt K, Fanari Z and Lucas J. Changes in hospital performance and transition-care measures 1-year after initiation of the patient navigator program. American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session & Expo, Orlando, FL. Gluckman TJ, Albert NM, McNamara RL, Fonarow GC, Malik A, Brindis RG, Lu D, Roe M, Tingley J, Negi S, Goldberg LR, Rogers S, Mobayed J, Patel S, Pruski B, Hewitt K, Fanari Z, Lucas J. Improving identification and assessment of readmission risk for acute myocardial infarciton and heart failure patients following implementation of a national quality improvement program. American Heart Association Quality of Care and Outcomes Research Scientific Sessions, Arlington, VA.

New Facilities A key objective of the plan we launched in 2014 was to create facilities that make it easier for people to access our care; that support the latest treatments and technologies; and provide wellness-focused experiences for our patients, visitors and staff. Donors have been vital partners in meeting this goal. With their support, we soon will have created nearly a dozen new or significantly upgraded facilities. Gifts from donors helped create new centers for clinical care and research, our flagship Basecamp prevention and wellness facility, a new cardiovascular surgery clinic, three operating rooms for catheter-based treatment, and four cardiac rehabilitation centers that triple our capacity to provide this life-changing care.

“Our donors have allowed us to bring many new facilities and services to our patients and visitors and to do so faster and with more room for creativity than we ever could have done without them. It’s been an amazing experience.” —Stacy Peterson, Providence Heart Institute regional director

New Physicians

Jill Gelow, M.D.

Aditi Madabhushi, M.D.

Alefiyah Rajabali, M.D.

Oregon Health & Sciences University, Brigham and Womens Hospital, Oregon Health & Sciences University (fellowship)

Lokmanya Tilak Municipal General Hospital Medical School, Temple University Hospital, Yale New Haven Hospital (fellowship)

“At a young age I was inspired by a doctor’s ability to help people feel better, and I decided that I wanted to be part of a team that helps people become as healthy as possible.”

“I thrive on the interactions with my patients and truly believe that to achieve the best outcomes, a close human connection is necessary.”

Aga Khan Medical University, Massachusetts General Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (fellowship), University of California, San Francisco (fellowship)

“I am incredibly grateful to be part of a team that is committed to help people be healthier versions of themselves”

Providers Cardiology Masud Ahmad, M.D. James Beckerman, M.D. James Cook, M.D. William Davies, M.D. Ted Foster, D.O. Ty Gluckman, M.D. Daniel Goodwin, M.D. Melissa Gunasekera, M.D. Dale Hirsch, M.D. Xiaoyan Huang, M.D. Robert Litt, M.D. Robert Morse, D.O. Alex Morss, M.D. Mike Parsons, M.D. Ronald Petersen, M.D. Robert Quintos, M.D. Aly Rahimtoola, M.D. Steven Riley, M.D. David Schroeder, M.D. Lian Shaw, M.D. Lori Tam, M.D. Craig Walsh, M.D. Jody Welborn, M.D. Geoffrey Wilson, M.D.

Lisa Yao, M.D. Amy E Bartram, FNP Kim Cantwell-Gab, ACNP, ANP Jennifer S. Drew, PAC Cindy M. Fulton, PAC Alea R. Garces, ACNP Deidre Goldberg, FNP Carly H. Haas, FNP, MSN Brandy J. Hayes, MSN, ACNP Shannon I. Lewis, PAC Shannon K. Sherry, PAC Tara J. Sova, PAC Amanda Vandeventer, PAC Laura M. Whiting, PAC, PA-C Cardiovascular Surgery Torin Fitton, M.D. H. Storm Floten, M.D. Anthony Furnary, M.D. Adam Kingston, M.D. Eric Kirker, M.D. Gary Ott, M.D. Jeffrey Swanson, M.D. Julia Swanson, M.D. Alec Baker, PAC

Kate C. Berglund, PAC Matthew J. Biller, PAC Gavin J. Bush, PAC Hayley M. Cusick, PA-C Katherine L. Diggins, PA Amanda S. Hansen, PAC Ian M. Hartman, PAC Sarah M. Williams, PAC Vascular Surgery Philip Alexander, M.D. R. Brad Cook, M.D. W. Bradley Craft, M.D. Aditi Madabhushi, M.D. Charles Morrow, M.D. Norina Nordin, M.D. Aaron Partsafas, M.D. Vincent Santo, M.D. Brant Ullery, M.D. John Wiest, M.D. Interventional Cardiology Charles Cannan, M.D. Christopher Cannon, M.D.

Todd Caulfield, M.D. Paul Gilmore, M.D. Robert Hodson, M.D. Brandon Jones, M.D. Ethan Korngold, M.D Richard Sohn, M.D. Michael Wilson, M.D. Jason Wollmuth, M.D. Lisa M. Bauer, PAC Jane H. Bryant, ACNP Elizabeth A. Rupp, PAC Heart Failure Jacob Abraham, M.D. Jill Gelow, M.D. Joshua Remick, M.D. Alicia Ross, M.D. Daniel Westerdahl, M.D. Kellie L. Graybosch, PAC Candice E. Kutz, PA-C Shannon I. Lewis, PAC Meegan M. Mangum, PAC Karen A. Rydell, ANP

Electrophysiology Ashkan Babaie, M.D. Scott Brancato, M.D. Paul J. Deitering, PAC S. Anthony Garvey, M.D. Blair Halperin, M.D. Alefiyah Rajabali, M.D. D. Randolph Jones, M.D. Daniel Oseran, M.D. Alexi Zemsky, M.D. Emmanuel R. Ariola, FNP Lisa Enger, ANP Benjamin J. Hartwig, AG-ACNP Vascular Medicine Alejandro Perez, M.D.

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Volunteer Leaders

Providence Heart Institute is grateful to the volunteers who advance the heart health of our communities through their advocacy, generosity and passion. Andrea Angell Nancy Bryant Todd Caulfield, M.D. Brian Dooney Charles “Chuck” Douville, M.D. Katie Foehl Randy Francis Blake Hering, Jr. Jacki Gallo Mike Golub Jack Isselmann Gail Jubitz Paula Kinney

Don Klotter Flo Newton Merlo Nora Mickelson Eli Morgan Dave Nute Gary Ott, M.D. Lesli Owens Barbara Palmer Piper Park C. Paul Patsis Donald Pollock Cathi Reardon William “Bill” L. Reiersgaard

Jeanie Reiten Paul Rosenbaum Warren Rosenfeld Bob Scanlan John Shepanek Gregory Specht Jeffrey Swanson, M.D. Steve Tagmyer Victoria Taylor John Wiest, M.D. Robert “Bob” J. Wilhelm, Jr. Bill Williamson

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Our Mission As expressions of God’s healing love, witnessed through the ministry of Jesus, we are steadfast in serving all, especially those who are poor and vulnerable.

Our Values Compassion, Dignity, Justice, Excellence, Integrity

ProvidenceOregon.org/heart

9205 SW Barnes Road Portland, OR 97225