for a healthier life in all ways, always. · 2017-11-28 · By inspiring hope for a healthier life...

2017 Annual Report

for a healthier life in all ways, always.

SummitHealth.org | 32 | 2016 Annual Report

From our CEO

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Summit Health’s New Vision

Summit Health at a Glance

Financial Summary

Inspiring Hope in Our Community | Community Services

Inspiring Community Partnership | Summit Endowment

Inspiring Literacy | Reach out and Read Program

Inspiring Improved Outcomes and Improvement | Patient Safety

Inspiring Healthier Places for Healing

Cancer Annual Report

Inspiring Quality Care | New and Expanded Services

Awards and Honors

Our Donors

Philathropists of the Year

Boards of Directors and Senior Management

Each year, as we take this time to look over the accomplishments of Summit Health – the new services, new staff, new locations, our financial contribution to the community, our ability to bring specialized medical services close to home – I often reflect on what it all means.

To me, this is not about numbers, but sometimes the numbers help us tell our story. The figures from last year are indicative of our accomplishments; we are caring for more members of our community than ever, we are the driving force behind programs that are working to make our community members healthier. We are proud to report we are the largest employer in Franklin County.

We’ve brought needed services closer to home. We’ve brought on more staff so our community members don’t have to wait unacceptable times to see health care experts. We have boots on the ground working to determine what our community needs so we can help raise awareness and rally behind those issues.

Hope is a powerful word. We want our community to be hopeful that a healthier way of life exists, and we want to provide our community members every opportunity to live the best lives they can.

It takes a lot of effort behind the scenes to make good on our promises to our community. This year, our leaders have been shaping a new mission and a new vision for our organization; one that is reflective of how far we have come, and where we feel we need to go in the future.

By inspiring hope for a healthier life through all we do, in all ways, always, we at Summit Health have the power to touch many lives both inside and outside of our walls.

I am proud of the hope we have inspired in our community, and honored that we have the privilege to continue that journey into the future.

Pat O’DonnellPresident & CEO

Contents

4 | 2017 Annual Report SummitHealth.org | 5

A healthier life in all ways, always.

PATIENT

VISION Local, comprehensive care;

inspiring hope for a healthier life.

RESPECT FOR PEOPLE

SUMMIT LEAN SYSTEM

| PEOPLE - Inspire and engage

� | GROWTH - Expand patient access

� | PROCESS - Eliminate avoidable harm

| CUSTOMER - Perfect patient experience

Local, comprehensive careIt is Summit Health’s mission to lead our community to health by providing high-quality, affordable, accessible health care for everyone.

We are striving to ensure that our community has the care they need, when they need it, close to home.

Our care is comprehensive, extensive, and ready to meet the demands of our community. We continue to determine which specialties are needed, and how we can address those needs.

Inspiring hope for a healthier life“Hope” is a powerful word. We want our community to be hopeful that a healthier way of life exists, and we want to provide our community members every opportunity to live the best lives they can.

We want to be the vehicle that helps our neighbors get back to their lives after being patients, or encourages them to eat more vegetables, maybe avoiding the hospital altogether. Summit Health stands for Community. Summit Health stands for Hope.

Inspiring future vision

Our new path forwardBy inspiring hope for a healthier life through all we do – in all ways, always, we have the power to touch many lives both inside and outside of our walls. The path forward on this continuous journey is represented by a renewed strategic triangle. As you can see, the patient remains at the top, supported by our vision, organization strategic themes, and foundational elements of Summit Lean System and Respect for People.


Nonprofit organization

Parent organization to Franklin County’s two hospitals

Parent organization to Summit Physician Services

265 employed physicians and advanced practice providers

46 physicians and advanced practice providers added this year 17 Physicians 11 Certified Registered Nurse Practitioners 11 Physician Assistants 6 Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists 1 Midwife

27 medical specialties

1,152 volunteers and auxiliary members

3,599 employees (including more than 260 physicians and advanced practice providers)

$552.3 million in revenue

$496.5 million in expenses

$791 million estimated regional economic impact (Source: Hospital & Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania, 2017)

$57.1 million in Community Outreach

AnesthesiaBehavioral HealthBreast HealthCardiologyDermatologyEndocrinologyENT & Hearing ServicesFamily MedicineGastroenterology

General SurgeryHematologyHospitalistsInternal MedicineInterventional CardiologyObstetrics/GynecologyOccupational HealthOncologyOrthopedics

Pain MedicinePalliative MedicinePlastic Surgery PodiatryPulmonologyRehab MedicineSports MedicineUrologyWeight Management

Service Area

Franklin County, Pa., and surrounding communities

Population of about 170,000 people

Median household income of approximately $53,900

Our Health System

Chambersburg Hospital (273 beds)

Waynesboro Hospital (57 beds)

53 practice sites

8 lab locations

6 imaging centers

11 family care practices

4 physical therapy locations

2 Walk-in Care centers

2 Urgent Care centers

FastCare clinic

Cancer treatment services

Outpatient surgery center

Franklin County’s Leading Health Care ProviderFiscal Year 2017

Summit Healthat a Glance

15,995 admissions to our hospitals

440,142 visits to our physician practices

1,773 babies delivered at our hospitals

16,268 surgeries performed

78,024 emergency department visits

1,578,120 lab tests performed


Financial Summary | Fiscal Year 2017

Charity Care

Technology

Subsidized Health Services

Community Building & Health Improvement

Education of Health Professionals

57%29%

7% 6% 1%

49%

26%

15%

4% 5% 1%

ExPENSESSalaries & Wages

Materials, Supplies, Services

Employee Benefits

Depreciation & Amortization

Professional Services

Interest Expense

2017REVENUE

2016$552.3 million

$496.5 million

$242.2 million

$127.2 million

$74.2 million

$20.5 million

$25.7 million

$6.7 million

$472.2 million

$458.8 million

$230.7 million

$114.7 million

$63.7 million

$20.4 million

$22.5 million

$6.8 million

$57.1 milliontotal invested in the community


READ, PLAY, SING Summit Health partnered with Over the Rainbow Children’s Advocacy Center to increase awareness about child abuse and ways to help prevent it through a “Read, Play, Sing” campaign. Reading, playing, and singing with children has been proven to strengthen family connections and build social and emotional readiness for school in children. A few other activities helped support the Child Abuse Prevention Month effort in April:

Pinwheels for Prevention were planted throughout the county. Locations included various Summit Health affiliates in Greencastle, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, Waynesboro, and Mercersburg.

The Franklin County Commissioners read a proclamation on the square in Chambersburg. Immediately following, various agencies including law enforcement and Children and Youth placed blue ribbons on the parking meters downtown to recognize Child Abuse Prevention Month.

The fountain in downtown Chambersburg and two Summit Health buildings were lit with blue lights to help create heightened awareness.

Because of the need to address literacy, as well as the importance of child abuse prevention, one Summit Health primary-care office became a nationally recognized Reach Out and Read site. This national program provides funding to qualified sites that in turn allow children to choose an age-appropriate book to take home with them after well-child visits. Eventually, this program will be implemented at all Summit Primary Care offices.

EAT WELL PLAY HARD Eat Well Play Hard was implemented at six Head Start classrooms, impacting 111 local preschool students and five caregivers. This evidence-based program was designed to increase vegetable consumption, decrease television screen time, and increase physical activity through education and skill-building activities.

SPRAY BEFORE YOU PLAYLaunched in June 2017, this outdoor summer safety campaign was created to increase awareness on the dangers of tick and mosquito bites and sun exposure. This campaign educated the public on the importance of applying bug spray containing 20% or more DEET and broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 or higher before and during outdoor activities. Approximately 125 bottles of sunscreen and 135 bottles of bug spray were provided free of charge to community members in June 2017.

BODYSMART SCREENINGS The 2015 Community Health Needs Assessment identified physical activity as something lacking for many local community members. To address this need, Community Services provided more than 300 body composition screenings throughout Franklin County. Participants received a complete body composition analysis, which is more accurate than the Body Mass Index. Results were explained by a fitness expert, which helped participants understand their screenings and develop plans of action to improve health and increase physical activity.

ADDRESSING ADDICTIONTo help address the national health crisis of opioid addiction as it is occurring locally, Community Services partnered with other Summit Health representatives, community task forces, local law enforcement, and the South Central PA Opioid Awareness Coalition to provide education and resources to community members.

What’s New“Spray Before You Play” and “Read, Play, Sing” campaigns were launched this year. Messaging for the new campaigns included information on outdoor summer safety and child abuse prevention, respectively. Educational and awareness messaging was distributed throughout the county as well as on social media outlets, the web, and local media to reach a wide variety of audiences.

Two evidence-based programs, Eat Well Play Hard and Prevent T2, also were implemented in the community to help reduce the rates of obesity and chronic disease.

Prevent T2—Diabetes Prevention Program

PREVENT T2—DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAMTwo sessions of Prevent T2 were offered in Waynesboro and Chambersburg. Created by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, this program has been proven to help those with prediabetes make lifestyle changes that can cut the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes by more than half. Sessions of the 26-week program were spread throughout the year and led by a trained lifestyle coach to help participants learn new skills, reach goals, and stay motivated. A small support group of people with similar goals often makes it easier for those who are struggling to overcome day-to-day challenges. Nineteen active participants completed the weekly, bi-weekly, and monthly sessions. All but two participants lost weight for a total weight loss of more than 200 pounds.

Community Engagement ActivitiesIn the last year, the Community Services team interacted with more than 10,000 residents of Franklin County to provide health information; health-related programs focused on disease prevention or management; early detection screenings; and tools or resources to prevent disease.

It takes a concentrated, collective effort to enact change that will positively affect the lives of local residents not only now, but in the years to come. Summit Health’s Community Services department continues to address critical areas of need among under-resourced populations.

“Through community collaboration and education initiatives, we are striving to create a positive collective impact on the health of our community,” said Director of Community Services Ann Spottswood. “We are here for our neighbors.”

The Healthy Franklin County collaborative is at the heart of the collective work being done with the understanding that community success is achieved through a common agenda, shared goals, and uniform measurement. COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENTVision: Healthy people, healthy communities.

Mission: Through a collective impact approach, Community Services will be the advocate and catalyst for creating healthy communities.

Inspiring hope in our community


CHILDREN’S WELLNESS DAYSA collaborative effort with various nonprofits in Franklin County provided health education to all third-grade students in Franklin County. This year, 1,420 children participated in interactive lessons geared toward nutrition, fire and gun safety, physical activity, kindness to others, and managing emotions. HEART MONTH ACTIVITIESSummit Health partnered with Chambersburg Area Middle School North and The Herald-Mail to provide education about heart disease to students and the community. The Mega Heart, an inflatable, walkthrough heart, was utilized to educate the community and eighth-grade students on how unhealthy behaviors such as eating a diet high in sodium and fat or not getting enough exercise affects the heart. Approximately 135 eighth graders were educated and 328 community members attended the heart event.

GROCERY STORE TOURSMore than 100 people attended free grocery store tours that provided tips on eating for heart health, how to identify healthy snacks, and how to read food labels. Tours were targeted to specific audiences including children, those with high blood pressure, and those with diabetes or prediabetes.

AUTISM FAIRAbout 400 people participated in an autism fair designed to create more awareness about autism and the local resources available for families.

WAYNESBORO HOSPITAL HEALTH FAIRMore than 1,500 people attended the annual Waynesboro Hospital Health Fair where vendors provided information and education on numerous health topics. The Mega Brain was a new feature this year. Attendees walked through the inflatable brain to better understand how a wide range of medical conditions, such as stroke, concussion, and addiction, affect the brain. Several hundred people also took advantage of free health screenings offered at the fair:

649 cholesterol and diabetes

261 bone density

120 diabetic foot

Other screenings completed were body composition, blood pressure, grip strength, balance, and simple lung function.

HAND-WASHING EDUCATIONOver 1,200 children received education about when, why, and how to properly wash their hands to stay healthy and help limit the spread of germs.

GETFITNOW CLASSESMore than 60 people completed this comprehensive class series aimed at supporting individuals in making healthier food choices and increasing physical activity. Often, people just need a few tools and a nonjudgmental environment to empower them to get started or continue their path to wellness.

Other programs offered to our neighbors included: In 2016, Summit Health’s Community Services department and Healthy Franklin County completed the journey of creating a

Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP), an important first step in impacting the health of the community. This collective approach illustrates that it takes more than just a health system to have impact; it takes a formal process and the work of the entire community.

The three-year CHIP, which is aligned with the 2015 Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA), is used to guide the work of various Summit Health programs and initiatives, as well as community task forces.

Four task forces are comprised of representatives from community organizations and focus on the following priorities:

Community Health Improvement Plan

In addition to strengthening its organizational capacity, Healthy Franklin County also updated more than 120 health indicators on its website, HealthyFranklinCounty.org, a key community resource. An integrated communications plan also was created, which will be implemented in the 2017-2018 Fiscal Year to leverage the collective efforts of Healthy Franklin County partners to make our community healthier.

To continue efforts to inform the community of the health-related issues in Franklin County, Summit Health presented an overview of CHNA findings, the CHIP, and Healthy Franklin County activities to Leadership Franklin County and the Franklin County Council of Governments.

Community Services has made great strides in offering more programs and starting conversations that will lead to better health where people live, learn, work, play, and shop. The team is excited to continue this work with community partners and looks forward to collaboratively building a healthier community.

Access to cAreIn collaboration with Healthy Franklin County partners, Keystone Health opened a school-based clinic in Fall 2016 at Chambersburg Area Senior High School. Keystone Health and Franklin County government also worked with the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation to expand public transportation services in Franklin County.

MentAl HeAltHHealthy Franklin County partners worked to expand suicide prevention awareness in the county with an educational campaign that included distribution of important resources, such as magnets featuring crisis phone numbers. The collaborative also provided suicide prevention trainings. Additionally, an inventory of mental-health providers was completed, as well as a survey of primary-care and mental-health providers to determine what depression screening and assessment tools they use. An adolescent depression work group also was created to address mental health during the critical teen years.

nutrition This task force created two new work groups, Community Gardens and Food Insecurity, to increase access to fruits and vegetables. The Community Gardens committee inventoried existing community gardens and conducted a community survey that validated needs and interest in high-priority target populations. The Food Insecurity group inventoried assets to create a map that identifies and plots resources available to food insecure populations.

PHysicAl ActiVityThe task force created two new work groups, Community Engagement and Built Environment, to increase the proportion of adults who engage in muscle strengthening and aerobic physical activities. The Community Engagement work group supported the expansion of the Community Walking Parties. The Built Environment committee inventoried existing and future trails in Franklin County as well as started a review of local policies that to determine if they are aligned with healthy community design principles.

Healthy Franklin County

HealthyFranklinCounty.orgHealthy Franklin County is a community collaborative focused on addressing the identified community health priorities.

It is supported by key leaders from health-care organizations; local

government; economic-development organizations; public schools and

higher-education institutions; social- service organizations; and

community advocates.


Summit Physician Services and Waynesboro Hospital for the Paramedic Collaborative. This grant provides patients who could benefit from periodic monitoring, such as those recently discharged from the hospital, an improved quality of life by conducting checks to decrease potential hospital readmissions. Services provided through this program include home safety checks and reconciliation of medications.

Chambersburg American Hispanic Center for Prepare Your Child for Preschool or Kindergarten at Home. This grant provides a five-week, 10-session bilingual program for low-income Hispanic parents of infants and toddlers that enables them to create activities at home that promote cognitive, social, and emotional development of their children.

Noah’s House Recovery Homes for Recovery and Support Services. Noah’s House offers a home to 15 males in Franklin County that is conducive to long-term recovery through a loving, supportive environment. Noah’s House offers an atmosphere of accountability and support, navigating clients to supporting agencies that address drug or alcohol, mental health, and physical needs. Noah’s House promotes long-term recovery through optimal opportunities that will result in change.

Waynesboro Community and Human Services for the Community Nurse Program. This grant has helped expand home nursing care services to include the Borough of Mont Alto, South Mountain, Blue Ridge Summit, and Quincy Township. The program previously was available only in the Borough of Waynesboro. The Community Nurse Program assists vulnerable individuals who, for varying reasons, may have difficulty traveling to a health-care office by providing long- or short-term nursing services. Services are provided daily, weekly, monthly, or occasionally.

South Central Community Action Programs, Inc. for The Gleaning Project. The goal of this project is to provide the under-resourced population of Franklin County with fresh, locally grown produce to help reduce hunger, improve nutrition, and prevent produce from going to waste. In 2016, approximately 300,000 pounds of fresh, local produce was donated from 80 farms, orchards, and personal gardens. The fresh fruits and vegetables were then distributed for free to more than 23,000 community members in need with assistance from 70 community partners.

Summit Physician Services for the Community Health Worker Project. This grant allows public health workers who have an understanding of and close relationship with the community in which they live to serve as a link or liaison between health or social services entities and the community to facilitate access to services; increase health knowledge and self-sufficiency; improve quality and cultural competence of service delivery; and close health-care gaps. This is accomplished through outreach, community education, informal counseling, social support, and advocacy.

Shippensburg Community Resource Coalition for Hound Packs. This program provides weekend backpacks filled with nutritious food for children and their families who have food insecurity and live in the Shippensburg Area School District. Volunteers from partnerships purchase, pick up, prepare, and deliver the backpacks to Shippensburg schools. Children then pick up their Hound Pack at the end of Friday and return the empty bag Monday. Families are selected by school guidance counselors.

PrioritiesThe Summit Endowment Committee prioritized grant-making based upon findings from the 2015 Summit Health Community Health Needs Assessment. The key issues identified were access to care, nutrition, physical activity, and mental health. Specific objectives aligned with the Healthy People 2020 leading health indicators and the Pennsylvania Department of Health State Health Improvement Plan. These federal- and state-level resources were utilized to categorize and better align grant-making to address these unmet needs.

Successful applicants were required to participate in a Healthy Franklin County Task Force, continuing collaborative efforts in planning, supporting, and measuring their work. Grantees consistently reported the benefits of task force

participation including resource sharing, relationship building, and a new excitement regarding the emerging potential to collaboratively achieve real and lasting impact.

Capacity Building WorkshopsThe Endowment offered education to help community organizations enhance skills to achieve success.

Two Grant-making Workshops (Chambersburg and Waynesboro areas) were provided to support nonprofit organizations in preparing successful applications for Summit Endowment funding. The workshops helped teach hopeful grantees the importance of outcome measurement as they prepared their applications.

Greencastle-Antrim Endowment Scholarships

Greencastle-Antrim Endowment, a component of the Summit Endowment, awarded a total of $24,000 in scholarships this year to Greencastle-Antrim High School students pursuing careers in health care.

The Endowment awarded seven one-time scholarships to graduating seniors and eight renewal scholarships for students in their second, third, or fourth years of college.

inspiringcommunitypartnership

2017 Summit Endowment Grant Awards

Jeff Shank, back row and center, presented scholarships to, left to right, Racheal Marconi, Laurel Merriman, Brianna Roland, Morgan Clopper, Jean Hart and Corrine Statler. Missing from the photo is Alexis Sibbio.

Investing in our CommunityThe Summit Endowment addresses the community’s health needs by supporting the development of programs and activities of nonprofit organizations that measurably improve the health of our neighbors.

The Endowment also strives to better understand and address the social determinants of health and the distinct needs of vulnerable populations, supporting health initiatives and improving health where people live, learn, work, and play.

| Total funding awarded in 2017$288,543


We are proud to report our commitment to patient safety remains at the top of the list. In 2014 our organization embarked on a journey to improve the overall culture of safety in our health system, and we’ve continued to build on that ever since.

Part of that cultural shift has meant not only ensuring staff understand that “stopping the line” to call out potential safety issues would not result in a punitive action, but that those efforts would actually be celebrated.

Our Great Catch program was developed to acknowledge team members who caught a safety issue before it reached the patient.

The results of this program have meant better care, improved communication, and better processes.

Last year, 13 staff members were honored for their contributions to our commitment to safety with Great Catch awards.

Among them, Brett Chamberlain, a registered nurse on Chambersburg Hospital’s Progressive Care Unit, was recognized for his critical thinking skills. He stopped the line for a patient when he realized a medication order was entered in error. His quick thinking helped identify the issue and correct the course of treatment.

inspiring improved outcomes

inspiring improvement

This year, we were proud to host the first annual Patient Safety Team Award Ceremony. The Patient Safety Team Award was created to recognize clinical teams who have identified risks to patient safety and developed protocol to improve outcomes. Teams that applied for award consideration were rated on Respect for People focus, steps taken to achieve the goal, benefits achieved, and the measurement or learning from the outcome data.

Four teams were selected as nominees:

CLABSI Team

Oncology Medication Scanning Team

Sepsis Team

Violent Patient Kaizen Team

PATIENT SAFETY TEAM AWARD WINNERThe inaugural Patient Safety Team Award was given to the Sepsis Team for excellence in improving patient safety by educating clinical staff on fast treatment protocol of patients suspected to have sepsis.

The team’s efforts helped decrease patient deaths from sepsis by 21 percent for both hospitals.

As our Community Services team continues to identify areas for improvement in our community, poor literacy rates in Franklin County continue to be a focus.

It’s a trend also observed by Dr. Stephen Flack, Summit Primary Care, who has been on the front lines of caring for families in this community for the past 16 years.

He says family medicine isn’t just about caring for children when they are sick, but guiding them and their families towards healthy habits at regular wellness visits. A huge part of a child’s wellness and development can be achieved by encouraging them to read.

“I feel that the care that we provide to our children is some of the most important care that we can ever provide,” Dr. Flack explained.

“I have been able to make life-long connections with my patients over the past sixteen years and always encourage ‘doing your best’ and the importance of education.” He says it is an issue he can’t afford not to take a stance on.

“I can certainly testify to the fact that we need to find new ways to stimulate childhood and adult literacy through my

work with the various and varied patient populations for which I provide care. The percent of our county population living under 100 percent Federal Poverty Line is 18.17 percent (2014 Healthy Franklin County). Our population also has a 14.7 percent rate of individuals age 25 and older without a high school diploma.”

This year, his Summit Primary Care office opened a new chapter in the fight against poor literacy rates by creating a “Book Nook”. There, all pediatric patients can select an age-appropriate book to take home with them following each wellness visit. Additionally, Dr. Flack’s office has been recognized by the National Reach Out and Read Program as an approved site. This means providers at the office are following and implementing laid-out standards to help promote early literacy and school readiness.

“It’s an amazing feeling to know the community stands behind this effort,” Dr. Flack said. “We know our children are our future, so we must make sure we are incorporating care for not just their physical health, but setting them up with the skills they need to succeed in their education and future careers.”

There are plans in place to extend the literacy program to the other nine Summit Primary Care offices in the upcoming year.

inspiring literacy

Prescribing child wellness one book at a time


Another effort implemented this year toward safety came in the form of technology. New to the Chambersburg Hospital environmental services team – state-of-the-art robots to ensure an additional safeguard for cleaning patient rooms.

The xenex LightStrike Germ-Zapping robots were purchased in May and were incorporated as the final step of the cleaning process followed by environmental services staff.

With the touch of just a few buttons, they extend their “necks” to reveal pulsed UV-C rays that in a matter of minutes kill potentially harmful bacteria invisible to the human eye.

“Our environmental services team already did a very thorough job cleaning patient rooms,”

explained Director of Epidemiology and Infection Prevention Dr. Ericka Kalp. “The addition of the xenex robots to our standard cleaning protocol is just one more safeguard to ensure we protect our patients.”

The robots use pulsed xenon to create UV-C light, which is more intense than sunlight and can disinfect a patient room in just five to 10 minutes. The UV-C light from the robots cannot penetrate through glass, plastic, clothing, or the top layer of skin, yet the intense light emitted has germicidal properties and has been proven to kill germs that cause infections such as MRSA and C. difficile. C. difficile is especially difficult to remove since C. difficile spores can live on surfaces four to six months.

inspiring healthier places for healing


cAncer ANNUAL REPORT

inspiring recovery and remissionA look at the numbers: According to the number of cancer cases reported at Summit Cancer & Hematology Services, breast cancer remains the most prevalent, accounting for 20 percent of all cases, followed by lung cancer at 12.5 percent.

A look beyond the numbers: Our organization does not treat patients; we treat people. A cancer diagnosis is life-changing, but we vow that our patients are never alone in their fights. Our team of experts is with them every step of the way.

We know how important early detection is for virtually all types of cancer. This year, our teams placed an added emphasis on awareness, education, and screening programs for lung cancer. This effort, a true collaboration, will continue into the future as our Community Services team expands their efforts to include giving free radon testing kits, smoking cessation support, and working to promote Summit Health’s Low Dose CT Lung Screening program.

NUMBER OF CASES BY CANCER SITEat Summit Cancer & Hematology Services, statistics from fiscal year 2016

Breast 150Lung 92Colon/Rectum 74Prostate 54Lymph Nodes 47Skin/Melanoma 39Bladder 35Kidney 25Gynecologic/Cervical 19Thyroid 18Pancreas 15

15092

7454

4739

3525

1918

15

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160

BreastLung

Colon/RectumProstate

Lymph NodesSkin/Melanoma

BladderKidney

Gynecologic/CervicalThyroid

Pancreas

BREAST CANCER REMAINS THE MOST PREVALENT IN FRANKLIN COUNTY WITH 150 CASES,

FOLLOWED BY LUNG CANCER AT 92 CASES.

As we have examined processes across our organization in an effort to improve both the safety and experience our patients have, no efforts were spared by our medical oncology department. A lengthy analysis of its processes and protocols helped identify areas in which improvements could be made.

Oncology and hematology patients often receive testing and treatments in the medical oncology office. Many lab specimens are drawn daily, and more than 450 medications are given each week, so correct patient identification, proper specimen labeling, and accurate medication administration are key. Not only is perfect accuracy necessary, staff didn’t want patients, who are typically facing enough challenges already, to have additional wait times or long lines as a result of double or triple checking items.

Using Lean processes and practices, our staff implemented barcode scanning for labeling and medication administration; saving precious time and ensuring accuracy. Now, when patients check in for their appointments, they are given an identification wrist band with a barcode.

It may seem like a small change, but it’s part of a larger shift. Summit Health is consistently working behind the scenes to perfect the care our patients need. While it may seem like a simple change, these wristbands represent more than added safety and accuracy. They are further proof of the care and thought our staff consistently put into an ongoing effort to offer our patients the very best care.

inspiring safer healing


inspiring comfortA cancer diagnosis can be a frightening experience – for both the patient and his or her family.

Laura Umbrell is inspiring hope as one additional source of comfort and support in her role as Oncology Navigator, which was created in 2016.

“As Oncology Navigator, I help steer patients through the path of cancer diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship through education and identifying needs they may have,” explained Umbrell.

Umbrell, who previously was the Breast Health Patient Navigator for nine years, said she first meets with patients to provide support when they receive their cancer diagnosis and answer any immediate questions they may have. The need for her role was identified through the Community Health Needs Assessment to improve access to care. Her support is offered as a standard part of cancer care provided to patients.

“From that point on, I’ll be there for them to help coordinate appointments, answer questions, and offer support,” she said. “Patients have my phone and pager numbers so I can always be a resource for them, whenever they need.”

Additionally, Umbrell engages with the community, using educational materials and giving presentations to raise cancer awareness and knowledge about common signs and symptoms of cancer.

Umbrell’s favorite part of her role?

“After patients finish successful treatment and receive a clean bill of health,” she said. “That’s the best part; when I get to see them end their cancer journey, step into survivorship, and start living life to the fullest.”

Laura UmbrellOncology Navigator

Summit Cancer & Hematology Services

“As Oncology Navigator, I help steer patients through the path of cancer diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship through education and identifying needs they may have.”

The Pink Warriors are a support network facilitated by the Cumberland Valley Breast Care Alliance (CVBCA). Summit Health has worked closely with the CVBCA to support women diagnosed with breast cancer and to help spread awareness about the disease.

The group of women standing in the shape of a pink awareness ribbon are either fighting breast cancer or are breast cancer survivors. This image was part of a large-scale awareness campaign in October 2016 urging women to get mammograms.

We stand together


As the patient remains at the top of all our priorities, we must surge ahead with our mission of delivering to our community members hope for a healthier life in all ways, always. This mission is not a simple statement; it is a way of life for us. A large part of fulfilling that mission is identifying what types of medical services our neighbors need to successfully live healthier lives. As we continue to work hard with our community partners to identify those needs, we are so proud to be adding specialty services that are making a huge difference in the quality of our patient’s lives. Traveling out of the area for the care they need is simply unacceptable to us. Our hope is that we will continue to be able to identify what our patients need, and have the abilities to bring those specialists right to their own backyards.

This year we took immense steps forward in that vow, expanding cardiology services and technologies, adding a pediatric endocrinologist, adding podiatry services, and launching a sports Medicine program with the addition of a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon and getting more staff certified in concussion care.

inspiring quality care close to home

Pediatric EndocrinologyInspiring hope for thriving childrenAs we remain committed to bringing our community the high quality care they deserve close to home, our teams have been working to identify which specialty services were needed, but not offered in the Franklin County area.

We are proud to have brought the first pediatric diabetes specialist to the region, Dr. Kanika Shanker. She joined Summit Endocrinology to fulfill a growing need: endocrine and diabetes care for children. She specializes in children from newborn through late teenage years.

Before her arrival, patients younger than 18 had to travel outside of the area for that type of care.

“I want to ensure local children are getting the appropriate, quality care they need and deserve,” Dr. Shanker explained.

Dr. Kanika Shanker

“Taking care of the children here is an investment in the future of our community. Children have very unique needs. To be able to meet those needs, support their families, and watch them thrive is a true blessing,” Dr. Shanker said.


sports fellowship trained surgeon helps launch sports Medicine program

The list of benefits associated with traits developed by student athletes is impressive: teamwork, responsibility, commitment, perseverance, time management, and good physical health. However, as these benefits are realized across the spectrum of sports played by students in Franklin County, they also come with the need for specialized medical care.

To address the specific needs of athletes in our community, Summit Health launched a comprehensive Sports Medicine program, with focuses on injury prevention, speed and strength training, orthopedic care, physical and occupational therapy, sports physicals, primary care, and a newly developed Concussion Management program, where students are offered baseline testing at the beginning of a sports season, and then comprehensive care following an injury where concussion is suspected.

The Summit Sports Medicine program was launched with the help of Dr. Brad Conner, a sports-fellowship trained orthopedic surgeon, who joined Summit Orthopedic Group in the fall of 2016, bringing with him to the health system expertise on the specific needs of athletes.

“Our goal is to provide leading care to local athletes, so they do not need to travel out of the area to get the expertise they need,” explained Dr. Conner. “We are excited to have

a multi-disciplinary program to offer, where not only are our patients getting the needed orthopedic care, but the necessary physical therapy and strength and conditioning needed to get them back on the field or on the court stronger than ever. We never want to see a young athlete’s career cut short due to injury, or lack of expertise to correct that injury.”

For Dr. Conner, there is a clear need for this type of specialty in our community.

“It’s about getting the athlete back into the game safely. It’s about getting all ages back to their quality of life. It’s about getting the right treatment the first time so they will have the best outcome and not have an ongoing problem, whether it means a chronic injury or a re-injury because it was not treated right the first time,” he explained.

Being on the front lines of helping local athletes in this community is his honor.

“There is no other job I would rather have,” Conner said. “Really I see this more as a calling than a job and am very passionate about it. Beyond my family, nothing gives me more joy and satisfaction than to see the injured athlete recovered and back doing the activities he or she loves.”

Our interventional cardiology team at Chambersburg Hospital has always exceeded standards, and recently reached another milestone as the first in the region to offer patients with coronary artery disease a new treatment option that literally disappears over time.

Dr. Arshad Safi and Dr. Aylmer Tang, Interventional Cardiologists, began offering the Absorb bioresorbable stent, which is the world’s first FDA-approved dissolving heart stent, to suitable patients in November 2016. The Absorb bioresorbable vascular scaffold is a major advance in the treatment of coronary artery disease, which affects 15 million people in the United States and remains a leading cause of death worldwide despite decades of therapeutic advances.

“We are thrilled to be able to offer our patients the latest technologies available for their care,” Dr. Safi explained.

“Often, there is a misconception that rural hospitals cannot offer their patients these types of options, and that’s simply untrue. We continue to offer leading-edge care to our patients, from the convenience of their hometown hospital, which is our greatest honor.”

While stents are traditionally made of metal, Abbott’s Absorb stent is made of a naturally dissolving material, similar to dissolving sutures. Absorb disappears completely in about 3 years, after it has done its job of keeping a clogged artery open and promoting healing of the treated artery segment. By contrast, metal stents are permanent implants.

To ensure optimal patient selection and implant technique, Chambersburg Hospital’s interventional cardiology team underwent extensive training on the new device.

Dr. Arshad Safi

Sports MedicineInspiring hope for a full recovery

Inspiring Innovation Chambersburg Hospital advances cardiology service by offering first-of-its-kind fully dissolving heart stent

Expanded Cardiology ServicesInspiring hope for healthy heartsAs our award-winning cardiology services have continued to expand and grow to include Electrophysiology services in 2016, our team made some big changes to better align our patients with the specialists best suited for the care they need.

Summit Interventional Cardiology, for patients needing device management and support was developed, as Summit Cardiology continues to offer exceptional care for management of other types of heart conditions such as Congestive Heart Failure and Arrhythmias.

Dr. Brad Conner


As health systems across the country continue to compete for new providers, Summit Health is proud to be continuing its unique scholarship program to recruit and retain doctors that are local to Franklin County. The program typically offers scholarship funding to cover from 60 percent to 85 percent of medical school and living expenses for students who commit to return to work for a Summit Health affiliate following graduation.

The first student to complete the program, Dr. Aaron George, a Chambersburg native, had his medical school education paid for by Summit Health in exchange for his commitment to practice at Summit Primary Care.

He said Summit Health lifting the financial burden of education allowed him to focus clearly on his goals, while some of his friends have $300,000 to $400,000 in debt.

“It clarified the path, and that allowed me to focus on

training...there aren’t very many programs like this in the country, and, in fact, I don’t know of any,” George said.

According to Niki Hinckle, vice president of Summit Physician Services, medical school debt might cause some recent graduates to bypass primary-care practices in rural communities in favor of the more lucrative practices in urban centers.

“Most primary-care doctors share that they had an overwhelming desire to do primary care, and to care for the whole patient, for most of their life,” Hinckle said. “We aren’t necessarily competing with specialties, but with primary-care opportunities in more urban areas where there are more social and cultural activities.”

“The beauty of this program is that it allows us to recruit doctors who know the community and the area, and have a desire to return to their hometown,” she explained.

Inspiring future generations

Inspiring careersAs federal and state agencies predict a shortage of more than 20,000 doctors by 2020, we need to ensure that we will be able to provide the residents of Franklin County with access to the health-care providers needed to care for them.

There are many factors and challenges that play a part in the shortage, but we are proud of the measures we have taken to combat them.

This year we embarked on a new academic collaboration between Summit Health and Penn State College of Medicine in hopes it could help address growing demand for care in Franklin County by providing new training opportunities for Penn State students in health professions.

The agreement expands on a partnership that already involves Penn State College of Medicine physician assistant students, who have been doing clinical rotations at Chambersburg Hospital since May 2016. Other planned programs that are part of the agreement include:

A one-week primary care rotation for first year medical students to apply basic interview and physical examination skills in clinical practice;

Elective clinical specialty rotations for third- and fourth-year medical students;

Year-long learning experiences that allow third-year medical students to participate in patient care while forming long-term relationships with supervising doctors and patients.

Development of primary care residencies designed to attract doctors to practice in Franklin County and similar underserved locations.

The academic collaboration between Summit Health and Penn State College of Medicine is designed to help improve access to patient-centered, high-quality, cost-effective health-care for local residents by creating an educational environment for training the next generation of health-care providers.

“The ultimate goal of this program is to make sure we have a steady stream of providers coming into the area to meet the needs of our patients,” explained Dr. Frank Mozdy, chief medical officer of Summit Health. “We want to make sure the health and well-being of our community members aren’t compromised by a lack of providers.”

The inaugural group of physician assistant students finished their clinical rotations at Summit Health in April.

Nationally, as well as in Pennsylvania, the number of physicians graduating from medical school isn’t keeping pace with an aging population that is dealing with a growing number of chronic conditions. Workforce studies have shown that doctors tend to enter practice in communities like those in which they train.

“This program allows us to get medical students into our facilities and meet their potential co-workers in hopes of encouraging them to return,” added Dr. Mozdy. “Our patients are at the center of every decision we make. We’re excited for this opportunity and will continue to find ways to serve our patients well.”

Dr. Mozdy noted that as the program grows, it will include options for medical students to focus on specialty practices as Summit Health becomes a regional academic setting.

Dr. Frank Mozdy


2016-2017 “A” Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade

2016 Women’s Choice Award - America’s Best Hospitals for Emergency Care and America’s Best Stroke Centers

2016 Truven Health Analytics 100 Top Hospitals

2016 Get With The Guidelines - Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award

Inspiring access

2016 Mission: Lifeline® Gold Plus Receiving Quality Achievement Award for implementing the highest standard of care for heart attack patients

2016 Get With The Guidelines® – Heart Failure Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award

2016 Get With The Guidelines® – Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award

2016 HEALTHGRADES AWARDS:

Healthgrades 2017 Distinguished Hospital Award for Clinical Excellence™

One of Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Coronary Intervention™ for 6 Years in a Row (2012-2017)

One of Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Pulmonary Care™ in 2017

Recipient of the Healthgrades Coronary Intervention Excellence Award™ for 7 Years in a Row (2011-2017)

Named Among the Top 5% in the Nation for Coronary Interventional Procedures for 7 Years in a Row (2011-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Coronary Interventional Procedures for 11 Years in a Row (2007-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Heart Attack for 6 Years in a Row (2012-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Heart Failure for 3 Years in a Row (2015-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Hip Fracture Treatment in 2017

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Stroke for 3 Years in a Row (2015-2017)

Recipient of the Healthgrades Pulmonary Care Excellence Award™ for 2 Years in a Row (2016-2017)

Named Among the Top 5% in the Nation for Overall Pulmonary Services in 2017

Named Among the Top 10% in the Nation for Overall Pulmonary Services for 2 Years in a Row (2016-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease in 2017

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Pneumonia for 4 Years in a Row (2014-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of GI Bleed for 2 Years in a Row (2016-2017)

Recipient of the Healthgrades 2017 Critical Care Excellence Award™

Named Among the Top 5% in the Nation for Critical Care in 2017

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Sepsis for 3 Years in a Row (2015-2017)

Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of Respiratory Failure for 3 Years in a Row (2015-2017)

Named Among the Top 5% in the Nation for Patient Safety in 2016

Named Among the Top 10% in the Nation for Patient Safety in 2016

Five-Star Recipient for C-Section Delivery for 2 Years in a Row (2015-2016)

Celebrating

In addition to recruiting new physicians to the area by creating relationships and by offering unique scholarship programs, Summit Health has also expanded access to care over the last year by allowing independent practices to join the larger organization.

While, often, moves where smaller, independent offices join larger organizations can carry a negative connotation in the community, Summit Health is working to change that perception by educating community members on what these moves mean.

Often, smaller practices face challenges that can threaten their ability to operate. Without larger organizations to join, these offices may end up closing, leaving patients without providers, further limiting access to quality care.

As Summit Health strives to offer neighbors of Franklin County access to care, we are proud to offer these physicians and advanced practice providers venues to continue to see patients.

This year we are proud of the practices that joined Summit Health. These relationships are positive for our community. They mean more physicians, more specialists. More appointments closer to home.

Scotland Podiatry joined Summit Health, becoming Summit Podiatry. With this move, Summit Health for the first time has been able to offer patients podiatric care.

“We’re looking forward to helping Summit Health strengthen the services it provides to the local community,” said Dr. Peter Holdaway, lead physician at Summit Podiatry.

Also new to Summit Health this fiscal year is an additional primary care practice. Formerly Franklin Family Practice, Dr. William Kramer and Dr. Ernest Charlesworth joined Summit Primary Care – 8th Street in July.

“We wanted to become part of Summit Health because of its reputation for excellence and the priority that is placed on the care of patients,” explained Dr. Charlesworth. “We are excited to continue providing care to our patients and the community as part of Summit Primary Care.”

“We have been honored to be the medical home for so many for 20-plus years and will strive to continue to be the doctors patients rely on for their health needs,” said Dr. Charlesworth.

Dr. Ernest Charlesworth

excellenceAwards & Honors


We are inspired every day by the generosity of the community we serve. Your charitable gifts touch patients’ lives.

Denotes 1895 Club membersp Denotes 1922 Club members (1895 and 1922 Club members have committed a minimum of $10,000 over a maximum of 10 years.)

Bold denotes Physician Giving

Italics denotes Employee Giving (including Retirees)

InnEr CIrClE ($1,000+) Anonymous (1)Chambersburg Area Hospital Auxiliary BB&T BankBB&T Charitable Fund/Winston-Salem

FoundationHarold L. and Dolores K. Brake Otis S. and Carol H. BrownMr. Arthur G. Bruaw, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. George P. Buckey pKimberly and Michael Campbell Chambersburg Hospital Medical StaffBobby and Sharon Combs Cottage Open Golf TournamentWilliam Huston Craig FundThe Crawford FamilyLee Crawford Memorial Golf ClassicCumberland Valley Nephrology

AssociatesMr. and Mrs. Larry E. DagenhartMs. Janet L. Daniels Dr. Betsie De Sena Family Margaret C. Diehl Endowed TrustMrs. Melissa A. Dubrow pDr. and Mrs. David M. Ebbitt Ms. Verna M. Eby Nettie J. Fetter TrustMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. FisherJeff Fisher Insurance Agency, Inc.Dr. Stephen and Tracie FlackFranklin County Cyclists Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Gabler III Travis and Carolyn George Government Management Services, LLC Estate of Kathryn J. GrgurichRobert and Esther Grove Family

Foundation Mr. Donald K. Hager, Jr. pMr. and Mrs. R. William Happel

Ms. Betsy S. HarnishHeart Center of America, Inc.Janet E. Hege and Edgar S. Hege

Memorial TrustMrs. Deborah A. Himelfarb Tyson and Niki Hinckle pDr. Dave and Mrs. Angie Hoffmann Dr. and Mrs. Brian Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Hoover Family

Charitable Fund Dr. W. David Kent and

Ms. Susan Taylor Dr. and Mrs. M. Farooq Khokhar Robert and Beverly Kranzler pMrs. Nancy Lambert Dr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Lorentsen Drs. Gregory T. and

Diana J. Lyon-Loftus pThe M&T Charitable FoundationMr. and Mrs. Richard D. Marks pMr. and Mrs. Aldine D. MartinJohn and Kelle Massimilla Mr. and Mrs. David L. McClearyMildred H. McCleary Lead TrustPat and Doug McCulloh Mr. and Mrs. Preston J. Moe

Dr. Christine A. Molloy and Mr. Carey J. Molloy

Carl A. and Nellie I. Naugle FoundationElmer E. Naugle FoundationWilliam and Diane Nitterhouse Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. O’Donnell pOrchards Corporation Orrstown BankInternational Association of Lions Clubs,

District 14-TLt. Col. Eugene Powell and Lt. Col.

Helen Skiba-PowellDavid and Cathy Puhl Dr. and Mrs. Roger J. Robertson Dr. Michael and Mrs. Barbara Rossini Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runyon Mr. and Mrs. Casimir L. Rzomp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger W. Savage pThe Helen M. Scheller FundDr. Benjamin L. SchellhaseScotland Broncos Youth League, Inc.Sam ShatzerJ. Ward Sleichter and Frances F. Sleichter

Memorial FundEstate of Anna H. SnivelyCaroline Shriver Snively Trust

Thank you to our donors The following pages recognize contributors who made gifts or pledge payments between July 1, 2016, and June 30, 2017.

Scotland Broncos Youth Football raised money during their “Pink Out” game to support the Rhonda Brake Shreiner Women’s Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Stahl Estate of Helen M. Stewart, MDBenjamin and Lauren Stonesifer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Stonesifer Ms. Deborah J. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Sturm pSummit HospitalistsEstate of Ruth M. TarmanMrs. Jane L. TysonThe Vallow FamilyMs. Lara C. Verhoef Waynesboro Beneficial Fund AssociationWaynesboro Hospital Auxiliary pTeri and Lee WengerMs. Susan WoodCharles Oaks Wood, Jr. and Carolyn

McDowell Wood FundMs. Michele R. Zeigler

PrESIDEnT’S CIrClE ($500-$999)Anonymous (1)Abeles Sellgren Flurie Wealth Management

Group of Wells Fargo AdvisorsAccents CustomzAfter Hours PediatricsDr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Beck, Jr.Estate of Doris I. BillowMs. Alice M. BrumbaughChambersburg Hospital Family Birthing

Services StaffMr. and Mrs. Larry E. Chilcutt IIMs. Carolyn S. ClouserMrs. Joanne L. CochranMs. Juanita J. CompDr. Kirk W. DavisGreg and Debi Duffey pDr. and Mrs. Joshua L. Dunklebarger Franklin County Society of Farm WomenCharles and Earlene FrenchThe G. Leonard Fogelsonger FoundationMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Gabler, Jr.P. Thomas and Linda GablerMs. Barbara H. GaydickDrs. Robert B. and Elizabeth A. GeorgeNorman and Jean HarperMr. Raymond C. Hays, Jr.Dr. Bradley Heffner and Kelly HeffnerMr. Scott C. HippensteelBeatrice and John HoffmanMrs. Frances D. HumelsineDr. Iwona J. JanickaJon and Sherry JonesJake and Patty KaufmanBruce and Cindy Kehr Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. LuttonBenjamin Franklin Council #404 - MasonsDr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McDermott III

Mr. Henry P. MeissnerMrs. Barbara A. MessnerDr. Joseph P. MockDr. and Mrs. Frank E. and Diana

Mozdy Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. NegleyDr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Nikoloff FamilyW. Mickey and Phyllis NyeMr. Andrew V. PapoutsisL. Michael and Donna RossRotary Club of Chambersburg FoundationRobert L. and Margaret A. RotzMr. Joseph and Mrs. Marie RoyceDr. and Mrs. Arshad M. SafiMr. Jeffrey Seiple Barbara S. and Robert E. SeyfarthAlexander and Carolyn ShearerDr. and Mrs. R. Lucas ShellySam and Marilyn SmallLew and F. Lucille StenceDr. Joseph H. Stewart IIIMr. Henry F. StickelDon and Angela StoopsJohn and Carol Van HornMrs. Eleanor E. WhelanMrs. Brenda L. Zeger

BOArD CIrClE ($150-$499)Anonymous (10)Abbro Realty CompanyMr. Brian AbelDr. and Mrs. Francis K. AchampongAmerican Legion Riders Post 421Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. AndersonMrs. Evelyn W. AngleDr. Armand J. AnguloAPx Enclosures, Inc.B & H, Inc. Lawn and Floral ShopMr. and Mrs. Terry L. BarkdollMrs. Kathy J. BarleyMrs. Robin L. Barrows

Beta Sigma Phi, Iota Lambda Chapter of Warfordsburg

Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Bishop, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. BocchinoBonded Applicators, Inc.Joe and Chris BradleyGrace and Robert BrownDr. and Mrs. H. Wallace BrubakerMs. Beth BryantBuchanan Automotive Inc.Buchanan Lioness ClubWade G. and Linda A. BurkholderChambersburg Club, Inc.Chambersburg Hospital CCU StaffChambersburg Hospital Lab StaffCentral Pennsylvania WirelessMr. James E. CharltonMrs. Linda A. CiavarellaMrs. Margaret C. ClarkeMr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Conrad, Jr.B. Richard and Carol A. CooperCole & CompanyCore Design GroupMrs. Kimberly K. CornellCraig, Friedly, Potter & Moore InsuranceDr. Max E. CreagerMrs. Wanda M. CrillyMr. William E. CristTom and Jennifer DavisMr. and Mrs. Eugene A. DeardorffWilliam and Valorie DickDick, Stein, Schemel, Wine & Frey, LLPMs. Marie DiGiammarinoDilly’sDiLoreto, Cosentino & Bolinger PCDivinity HomesDr. and Mrs. Mark P. DobishMr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dunlap, Jr.Amos and Edna EgolfMr. Jack A. ElserF & M Trust

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McDermott III and their daughter, Parker.


Phillip and Ann FagueDr. Heewa M. FarajDan and Amy FarnerMr. and Mrs. Bennett L. FarnerMrs. June B. FinafrockMs. Elyse L. FislerFitzgerald Auto MallForrester LincolnFranklin County Government

Wellness ProgramMr. Ryan L. FritzJohn and Sandy GatesWilliam G. and Elizabeth S. GeorgeThomas L. Geisel Funeral Home &

Cremation CenterGilland Memorial WorksMrs. Lois Jean GonderGood-ta-GoDr. and Mrs. Richard E. GormanMr. Paul D. GunderMr. and Mrs. Robert G. HarrisonMs. Ann E. HaughMrs. Alisa HeinbaughJack and JoAnn Highberger Mrs. Barbara C. HoffmanDr. Peter J. HoldawayMs. Heather L. Holloway, RNHorn & Co. AppraisalsMr. and Mrs. Richard K. HoskinsonMr. George W. HullHurley Auction/Legacy RealtyJennings Chevrolet Buick GMCJohnson & Johnson Matching

Gifts ProgramRichard H. and Rebecca S. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Kevin A. JonesMrs. Nada L. JordanMs. Sandra L. Keller Ms. Jill A. Keller-ReykaDiane M. Kemper, CRNPBill and Nancy KingMrs. Evelyn G. KolumbanMs. Colleen M. KylorMrs. Barbara K. LawverJean L. Lessard, MDMrs. Joyce M. LindnerMrs. Jennifer R. LindseyDr. and Mrs. Jonathan LissMs. Gina L. LongDr. Quirico R. Magbojos and

Dr. Zenaida V. MagbojosRonnie Martin Realty -

Linda Barkdoll, Realtor Samuel and Melody McBethMrs. Melinda McIntireMrs. Betsy P. McKelveyMrs. Cathy J. McQuaitMD BuylineMemorial Lutheran Church

The Honorable Shawn D. Meyers and Mrs. Nancy H. MeyersMr. and Mrs. Jeryl C. MillerRichard and Judy MillerValerie N. Mongan, RN, PCCNMr. Robert P. MooreMrs. Rebecca MorrisDr. Golam MostofaMrs. Alice B. MowerMr. and Mrs. David C. MummertMrs. Esther M. MusserMrs. Teresa J. NapierMs. Tanya K. Nitterhouse and SunnyHill Properties Real EstateMr. Harold E. NoelkerDr. Thomas and Mrs. Carol OrndorfMr. John S. Osen, Sr.Mrs. Cynthia L. Paino-WhiteDr. and Mrs. Hong S. ParkKen and Cheryl PlummerLinda and Rich PottingerDr. Ted F. and Bonnie L. RaboldMr. and Mrs. Luman N. Rensch, Jr.Mrs. Karen RillDr. and Mrs. John F. RobinsonM. James and Barbara RockS.D. Designs, LTD.Mr. and Mrs. John A. SargentJohn and Paula SchafferThe Schmitt Endowment FundMs. Tammy S. SevilleShippensburg Area Midget Football Assn.Mr. and Mrs. Max O. ShoemakerMr. and Mrs. H. Lee ShowalterSkanska USA BuildingMrs. Alice H. SkupnickSmith Elliott Kearns & Company, LLCMr. and Mrs. J. Christian Snavely IIISouthern Fulton High School Class of 1982Ms. Kaleb R. SpoonhourSquires Electronics-AppliancesJoseph and Elizabeth StatlerMr. and Mrs. Larry H. StengerDavid and Beth StepheyThomas and Jennifer StevensDr. and Mrs. Earl O. StrimpleSummit Physician Services StaffStewart Title Guaranty CompanyMr. and Mrs. Steven J. SzadyThompson Oil Co.Tip Top CleanersMrs. Christina J. TurnerDr. Mary Jane UrbanowiczUSI Consulting Group Inc.Valley Agency CompanyMr. and Mrs. R. Lee WadelMilton and Marian WeaverDennis and Peggy WelkerMrs. Rudolph M. Wertime

Mr. Jonathan G. WilliamsDr. Gerald E. WillwerthMrs. Jane H. WingerdDon and Beverlie WissnerThe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. YeunMr. and May Louise John W. YorkMr. and Mrs. William C. ZickJames W. and May Louise Zumwalt

CIrClE OF FrIEnDS ($1 - $149)Anonymous (53)2016 Healthcare Career Institute ClassAmazonSmile FoundationAmerican Legion Auxiliary

Burt J. Asper Unit 46Annie Coble FundMr. and Mrs. Herbert F. AbenshonMs. Kimberly S. AdamsMrs. Linda J. AlbertMrs. Karen F. AlsedekMs. Priscilla M. AlterMr. Shemsu A. AmdetaMr. and Mrs. Irvin R. AndersonHerbert and Nettie ArmMs. Angela L. AustinMrs. Nancy BaerMr. and Mrs. David E. BahrMr. and Mrs. Dale L. BallardMr. Timothy M. BanksMaj. (ret) Michael J. BannonMs. Tina M. BannonMs. Patricia A. Barbarowicz Mr. David M. BatailleBeachley Furniture Company Inc.Lawrence and Barbara BeardMrs. Lesli R. BeaverMr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard BellinaMrs. Clara M. BeltzMrs. Christina K. BemusMr. Raymond W. BenchoffDonna and Chuck BenderMs. Linda A. BennerFred Berger and Donna WaddletonMr. and Mrs. Carl W. BerndtMs. Leonora R. BernheiselMSgt William T. and Louetta E.

Bingham, USAF (Ret)Ms. Helen G. BissettMrs. Ruth A. BistlineMr. Frank A. BittnerMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. BixlerEric C. and Olga A. BlancJim and Gean BlemingsDiane and Robert BokinskyDelores and Charles E. Bonner, Jr.Mr. Garry M. BookRobert and Carolyn Boyer

Les and Anne BranhamH. Donald and Cynthia BreiningerMr. Paul W. BrenizeMrs. Brandi J. BrennanMr. and Mrs. Ray K. BrickerMrs. Jean A. BrinserBroadfording Christian Academy NHSMr. Daniel E. BrookensJohn and Peggy BrynerKeith and Cindi BurgeMr. and Mrs. Ronald R. BurgeMs. Ruth I. BurgeMrs. Dawn E. BurgoonDean and Carol BurkholderMr. and Mrs. Hubert F. BurnsEd and Nora BurrowsMs. Doris A. ByersMr. John D. Byers, Jr.Ms. Renee C. ByersMs. Tammy S. ByersMs. Ginny CairnsMr. Thanh P. CaoMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carbaugh IIIMrs. Pepper L. CarbaughMr. and Mrs. Ronald A. CarbaughMrs. Beverly A. CardinaleVictor and Betty CarnesMr. John E. CarsonMs. Meaghan J. CashdollarMrs. Celena H. CassedayMr. Thomas G. CassidyMr. and Mrs. Dennis R. CavenderMr. and Mrs. Cecil P. CessnaMr. and Ms. Thomas P. ChairesMrs. Penny S. ChilcoteMs. Anita E. ChuppAnnie A. Coble FundMrs. Doris R. ColemanBrenda and Danny Cook Mrs. Mary E. CookMr. Tyler R. CooleyMs. Jessica W. CourtrightJeff and JoAnne CoyJames L. and Rae M. CraigMrs. Peggie L. CrouseGloria and Gary CrumMr. James L. CrumMrs. Carol G. CryerCharles A. and Judith D. CulbertsonMrs. Linda L. CummingsMrs. Barbara A. DannerDonald and Carol DavidDr. and Mrs. W. Lee DavisMs. Kimberly S. DayRobert and Janet DeardorffMr. Jeffrey L. DehartWilliam and Rena DempseyMr. and Mrs. William E. DempseyMrs. Doris W. Demuth

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. DetweilerMs. Susan K. DevosDr. and Mrs. Sanjay DharMrs. Melissa L. DickMr. and Mrs. Charles B. DickinsonMr. Philip DieffenbachMr. Denis M. DiLoretoMrs. Sharon P. DintermanDennis J. and Rose Marie DonharlDr. and Mrs. David E. DrakeHarry and Anna Duggan, Jr.Dr. David R. and Mrs. Mary S. DuncanMrs. Nancy L. DymondMichael and Danielle EarlyMr. and Mrs. James C. EatonMrs. Wendy EbersoleRobert and Mary Jo ElandMr. Richard D. ElineMr. and Mrs. Frank S. ElliottMr. and Mrs. Frank H. ErvinMs. Ida E. EustisCarol and Ted Everts Mrs. Nickie L. FickelMr. and Mrs. Stephen T. FirmeMs. Brandi M. FitchMrs. Frances K. Fitz-KennedyDr. and Mrs. Michael S. FitzpatrickMr. Charles A. FlemingMr. Gene FlemingMs. Melissa A. FlemingElizabeth and Robert Floyd, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln B. FogelsangerMrs. Stephanie A. FooteMs. Mary L. FrankMr. Francis FreamDr. and Mrs. William A. FreemanMs. Shani Gadwaw, CRNPMr. and Mrs. Garry L. GarlingMr. Kenneth G. GarmanMr. and Mrs. Gary E. GeorgeMr. and Mrs. G. Walter Gerhold

Mr. Robert D. GimmiMr. Paul R. GingrichMr. and Mrs. Sheldon A. GlessnerMr. Alvin E. GoetzRobert and Brenda GohnMs. Sara Jane GoldenMs. Charlene L. GoodGreater Hanover Professional

Firefighters Assn.Mr. Harold M. Gress, Jr.Ms. Ellen C. GsellArthur and Frances GuyerMs. Rebecca L. HallMrs. Deborah HallockMs. Cathy L. HamillMs. Nancy L. HansenMr. Joseph M. HargadonBetty and Bob HarperDonald and Jane HarrisMr. and Mrs. Clifford HarryMr. and Mrs. John R. HartleyMrs. Kathleen E. HartmanMrs. Charlotte HawbakerMrs. Dorothy J. HebbMs. Stacy R. HeckMr. William S. HedrickMr. and Mrs. Walter F. HeegerMr. and Mrs. William J. HegeMrs. Winifred HelmanMrs. Jacqueline G. HenicleMs. Linda L. HenryMr. and Mrs. Joseph L. HeringMs. Dorothy L. HerrDan and Barb HigginsMr. and Mrs. Thomas HiggsMrs. Cheryl Lynn HillDr. Bridget HilliardMrs. Amy HobbsMr. Thomas J. HollensheadStephen and Sharon HoloviakMrs. Naomi Mae Holtry

Wanda Crilly, RN, Betsy McKelvey, RN, and Amy Farner, RN, of Family Birthing Services. Together they have been giving to

Waynesboro Hospital for over 17 years.


Mr. Brenton A. HooverMr. Robert S. HooverHerm and Pam HoppleMs. Beverly L. HornMr. and Mrs. Nathan E. HorstDr. Marlin C. HostettlerLouise and John D. HouptMr. and Mrs. Donald G. HowardJohn and Nancy HullMs. Krissy HulyoDewey and Carol HutslerMrs. Ruby E. HykesMr. and Mrs. Robert J. IserniaMs. Chrissy JohnsMrs. Diana M. JonesJohn and Debra KahlFred and Tena KarinshakMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kauffman, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. KauffmanBen and Sue KaufmanMrs. Mary Sue KeathMrs. Karen A. KeeferMrs. Tena M. KeeneyMr. Ron KeithBarry and Valerie KellerMr. and Mrs. David S. KellerMrs. Jessie M. KellerMrs. Linda C. KellerMimi B. KellyRichard and Barbara KellyMr. Charles M. KelsoMelvin and Lucy KerlinMr. and Mrs. Glenn E. KernsCharles and Mary KesslerMrs. Patsy G. KewMrs. Joan A. KeyserDr. and Mrs. Nagib M. KhalifaMs. Pamela J. KingMr. and Mrs. Dale E. Kline

Mr. Michael C. KnechtelMrs. Pamela A. KnepperMr. Robert M. KoenigMr. Oscar J. Koontz, Jr.Ms. Conny U. KrinerMr. John W. KrinerMrs. O. Madeline KuhnHugh and Marie KutzMrs. Nancy KuykendallMr. and Mrs. Jacob A. LandisSteve and Linda LanehartIlona and Jerry LaneyMrs. Darlene E. LarimerMrs. Bernice E. LawsonJames and Anita LeamanMr. and Mrs. Julio D. LecuonaMrs. Betty L. LeidigMrs. Doris S. LesherBob and Sandy LewisDon and Majorie LeyhMs. Linda Pilgrim LillerMs. Brenda Line Mr. Ira LinebaughMr. Kenneth LittlefordMrs. Heidi M. LockbaumRuth Ann and Frank Long Dr. David and Gabrielle LudwickMr. and Mrs. Harry Ludwig, Jr.John and Marcia LuetzelschwabBG (ret) and Mrs. Robert J. Lundy, Jr.Ms. Michelle M. LushbaughDr. and Mrs. Robert P. LyonsMr. Daryl L. Mackey, Sr.Mrs. Tammy MaclayDr. and Mrs. Laszlo I. MadarasMrs. Lorene A. MangrumThomas Manion and FamilyMrs. Edna Z. MartinMs. Estelle M. Martin

Ms. Heidi MartinMr. Glenn P. MaunDon and Judy MayerMrs. Leisa M. McCleafMrs. Janet L. McClearyMrs. Mary Kay McClearyMrs. Mary E. McClureMrs. Victoria E. McCormickMs. Brooke J. McCullohMrs. Susan M. McGeeMr. and Mrs. William F. McLaughlinMs. Marjorie McMullinMr. and Mrs. Harold R. McQuadeMrs. Linda M. McSherryMr. Donald S. MellingerMrs. Cristine A. MentzerMs. Lu MerrimanJoel and Lana MetzlerMrs. Lois L. MeyersMrs. Judi MichelangeloDr. and Mrs. Stephen J. MilbackMrs. Cindy MillerMrs. Roberta A. MinnickDr. John K. MolesworthMr. Curtis W. Monn, Jr.Ms. Theda D. MonnMrs. Shirley M. Monn-MyersDr. and Mrs. David MooneyLinda and Charles MorganJerry and Marie MorganJim and Anna Rae MorsbergerMrs. June M. MowenMarilyn Murphy, RNGary and Daphne MurrayMrs. Lauren MurrayKenneth and Martha MyersMrs. Kathy NegronMr. and Mrs. Richard A. NicarryMr. and Mrs. Craig J. NitterhouseMr. Jeffrey W. NitterhouseJerry and Shannon NorrisMr. and Mrs. Edward J. O’GaraArnold and Deloris OlsonAnthony and Linda PaarMs. Carissa M. PaceMs. Teresa M. PapoutsisThe Parker FamilyMs. Cheryl D. ParksDr. Sheikh S. Parviz and Dr. Zoovia AmanMr. and Mrs. Llewellyn P. PascoeDalton and Julie PaulMr. and Mrs. Paris A. PeetMr. James H. PentzMrs. Amanda R. PerryMrs. Heather L. PierreMrs. Sara Martha PilgrimMr. and Mrs. Jeff PinkussohnMr. Andrew Pintozzi, Jr.Dale and Anna Piper

Harold and Dolores Brake celebrate renovations to the Rhonda Brake Shreiner Women’s Center. Rhonda’s sons, Courtney and Aaron

Shreiner, cut the ribbon on their mother’s tribute wall.

Mr. Phillip M. PitzerMr. and Mrs. William L. Porter, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. James G. PribulaDr. Bapurao PulivartiMs. Dorothy L. RathbunMr. and Mrs. Clifton A. RauReverend John L. Rauch and Mrs. Joanne L. Hale-RauchMrs. Jessica S. RebertWalter and Nancy RebokMr. John A. Redding, Jr.Richard and Vicki ReichardMs. Amber RephannMrs. Charity RingquistMrs. Heather R. RobinsonJeff Rock Consulting LLCMs. Eileen M. RoederMrs. Janet H. RoseMr. L. Edward RosenberryMs. Sue A. RosenberryLynn and Lynn RotzRotz & Stonesifer, P.C.Maggie and Andy RovelstadRobert and Velma RunkMr. and Mrs. John Runshaw, Jr.S.D. Designs, LTDMr. Francisco E. SáenzMr. Charles and Rev. Dianne B. SalterMr. Martin B. SamsSamuel Hockman TrustMr. and Mrs. John S. SandersKennie, Tina, and Andy SandersMrs. Mary C. SandersRobert and Virginia Schaefer, Jr.Paul and Lucy SchemelMrs. M. Lorraine SchildtMr. Albert P. SchinkMrs. Judith K. SchroederMr. Roger S. SchwalmMs. Kimberly M. ScottMrs. Lillian T. SeefeldtRalph E. and I. Mae SeylarMr. David C. ShafferBill and Roberta ShankMr. Armin B. ShawMrs. Ann L. SheeleyDr. and Mrs. Robert E. SheepDeb and Ed ShellemanMs. Sally L. ShetterMs. Anthoinette D. ShigetaniMs. Emily M. Shipley, RNMr. and Mrs. Dennis T. ShockeyMr. and Mrs. Richard ShookMr. and Mrs. Gary L. ShoupLt. Col. and Mrs. Gerald E. Shupp, USAF (Ret)Mrs. Lois M. SiemerJohn and Sandy SimekMrs. Tammy A. SineChuck and Karen Sioberg

Mrs. Helen SipesMs. Chelsey SleighterLee and Bonnie SmallMr. Charles Ross SmileyMr. and Mrs. Edward L. SmithKelsey and Frances SmithMrs. Helen SmithMrs. Martha L. SmithMs. Patricia SmithMr. and Mrs. Rayburn D. SmithMs. Sonjia L. SmithWilliam K. and Phyllis J. SniderMrs. Ima L. SoudersMr. and Mrs. Michael J. SoudersSpeas and MeredithNewt and Flo StakeMrs. Jackie Stanton-HolscherMrs. Eunice G. StatlerMr. and Mrs. Richard K. StatlerMs. Shirley A. StatlerEdward I. Steckel Law OfficesMr. and Mrs. William SteinourMr. and Mrs. Robert G. StengerGeorge and Ellen StineMr. and Mrs. Richard E. StineMrs. Beatrice StitelyJohn and Joyce StoufferMrs. Mary Lee StoufferMr. Sterling S. StouterMiss Norma J. StrassburgerKevin, Mindy and Amara Stultz and Brian BairdMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Garland O. SummerallMs. Chiu-Chin SunSurgical Management ProfessionalsBob and Peggy TarnerMr. William O. TaylorThe Lollipop ShopMrs. Barb ThimganBarry and Raetta ThomasMr. and Mrs. Dale ThomasMrs. Nancy E. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Robert S. ThomasMs. Bonnie L. TiahrtMrs. Judy M. TimmonsMrs. Carolyn S. TostenMrs. Brenda K. TruaxDavid and Lori Turner IIITuscarora Education AssociationMr. and Mrs. Jay T. UppermanMrs. Constance R. VanderauMs. Renee E. VanderauMrs. Patricia H. VanscyocDonald and Dolores VarnerMr. Kenton D. VerdierMr. and Mrs. Strauss M. VinsonAnthony and Betty VydraMrs. Shirley Wagaman

Mrs. Connie F. WagnerElove WallisMrs. Li-Jen WangClifford C. and Sandra K. WarrenWaynesboro Hospital Patient Access TeamWaynesboro Volunteer Fire

Department, Inc.The Weaver FamilyMrs. Marlene J. WebsterMr. Jerry E. WelchMrs. Sandra WellerMr. and Mrs. Randolph L. WengerMrs. Cynthia A. WerzynCharles E. and Ethel L. WestMr. John WestMs. Mary L. WetzelMrs. Vivian E. WetzelMrs. Marcia WhitmoreMrs. Stephanie L. WilkesMr. and Mrs. Charles A. WillhideScott and Diane WilliamsWilson School of Gymnastics & DanceMs. Jane Steiger WingerdEldon and Martha WingertMs. Dorothy G. WinnMrs. Joyce E. WiseMrs. Jacqueline C. WolfeTom and Jennifer WrightMr. and Mrs. William M. WrightHarold and LaVerne YeagerMr. and Mrs. Sanford M. YoderDr. Mahrouf YusifThe Marvin Zeger FamilyZero Ice Corp.Mr. Donald E. Zody

lEGACy SOCIETyMembers have indicated a charitableintention to Chambersburg Hospitalor Waynesboro Hospital throughtheir estate plans.

Anonymous (2)Mrs. Elizabeth A. Angle-FreelandDr. John D. AshbyMs. Patricia A. BarbarowiczMr. and Mrs. J. Edward Beck, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. BrakeMrs. Joy M. BrownMr. and Mrs. Otis S. BrownMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. CarbaughMr. and Mrs. William S. DickMrs. Audrey S. EshlemanMr. and Mrs. John H. GatesMs. Barbara H. GaydickMrs. Sally M. GeorgeMrs. Lois Jean GonderMr. and Mrs. John R. Hartley


Mr. Raymond C. Hays, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. HighbergerMiss Edna M. HooverMr. Guy V. HooverMs. Lin Ace HoskinsonMr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaufman, Jr.Dr. W. David Kent and Ms. Susan TaylorMrs. Elva J. KroegerMrs. Anna B. MartinMr. Harold E. MillerMiss Louise C. MonackMr. and Mrs. Patrick W. O’DonnellMr. and Mrs. Harry L. OylerMr. John V. RyffMr. and Mrs. William E. ShankMr. James L. SimmsMrs. Eunice G. StatlerMrs. Marie A. StatlerMr. and Mrs. Lewis R. StenceBeth M. and David C. StepheyMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. StonesiferMs. Deborah J. Strong

HOnOrArIuM GIFTS

NICU Nursing StaffDr. and Mrs. Jonathan Liss

Mrs. Sheila D. ColvinChambersburg Hospital Family

Birthing Services

Greg S. Forsyth, PA-CMrs. Alice B. Mower

Kevin J. Lorentsen, MDMr. James E. Charlton

Mrs. Linda MillerMr. and Mrs. Jon L. Jones

Collin L. Myers, FACS, MDMs. Elizabeth L. Luhn

John F. Robinson, MDMr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Combs

Mr. John J. ShieldsW. Mickey and Phyllis Nye

Ms. Tracey WhiteMs. Lu Merriman

MEMOrIAl GIFTS

Mr. Richard L. AngleMrs. Evelyn W. Angle

Mrs. Denise F. BeckMr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Duffey

Mrs. Patricia J. BeddiaMr. and Mrs. Roy F. CrouseMr. Robert M. Gohn, Sr.Greater Hanover Professional Firefighters AssociationMs. Dorothy L. HerrMrs. Rebecca MorrisMs. Dorothy L. RathbunMr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Shelleman, Jr.Ms. Mindy StultzMr. and Mrs. Scott A. Williams

Mrs. Rhonda L. Brake ShreinerMr. and Mrs. Harold L. BrakeMr. Arthur G. Bruaw, Jr.

Mr. Larry E. Chilcutt, Sr.American Legion Riders Post 421Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Chilcutt IICo-workers at Grove Manufacturing

Michael A. Ciavarella, Sr., Ph.D.Mrs. Linda A. Ciavarella

Mr. Samuel C. ClarkeMrs. Margaret C. Clarke

Ms. Winifred CooperMr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Kauffman

Mrs. Nancy H. CreagerDr. Max E. Creager

Mrs. Inez S. EddyBeta Sigma Phi, Iota Lambda Chapter

of Warfordsburg

Mrs. Rozetta J. ElliottSurgical Management Professionals

Mr. Clyde W. Fox, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Brake

Mrs. Deborah K. GoetzMr. and Mrs. Isaac T. EvertsMrs. Kathleen E. HartmanAmy Hobbs, Crissty Johns, Brenda Line and Heidi MartinMr. and Mrs. Nathan E. HorstRotz & Stonesifer, PCMrs. Mary C. SandersMr. and Mrs. Lee R. SmallMrs. Bernice K. ThomasTuscarora Education AssociationMrs. Constance R. VanderauMr. and Mrs. Randolph L. Wenger

Mrs. Diane L. KeithMr. Ronald L. Keith

Mr. John R. KissingerMs. Lara C. Verhoef

Mr. Gordon P. LambertMrs. Nancy Lambert

Howard M. Lebow, MDMr. and Mrs. Tyson Hinckle

Mr. James H. Malloy, Jr.Beth Malloy Stephey

Deborah E. Mumma, R.N.Anonymous (2)Ms. Kimberly S. AdamsDr. and Mrs. Thomas E. AndersonCCU Staff at Chambersburg HospitalMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carbaugh IIIMrs. Beverly A. CardinaleClinical Decision Support TeamDr. and Mrs. Sanjay DharMrs. Wendy EbersoleMrs. Stephanie FooteMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. KingMr. and Mrs. Harry Ludwig, Jr.Mrs. Tammy MaclayDr. and Mrs. Laszlo I. MadarasMr. and Mrs. Mark MentzerMrs. Barbara A. MessnerMr. and Mrs. Patrick W. O’DonnellMs. Sue A. RosenberryDr. Benjamin L. SchellhaseMr. and Mrs. Samuel L. ShatzerSouthern Fulton High School Class of 1982David and Beth StepheyMr. and Mrs. Gary L. StahlMr. Jonathan G. Williams

Mrs. B. Jane NoelkerMr. Harold E. Noelker

Mr. Harold E. NoelkerMr. Brian Abel

Mrs. Peggy J. PilgrimAnonymousBeachley Furniture Company, Inc.Mrs. Dawn E. BurgoonMr. and Mrs. Donald J. HallockMs. Susan LatourMs. Linda Pilgrim LillerMrs. Janet L. McClearyMrs. Sara M. Pilgrim

James F. PurnellMr. and Mrs. Michael K. Campbell

Mr. Thomas Kennedy SchellerThe Helen M. Scheller Fund

Ms. Emma M. SchurrMr. and Mrs. David W. McClure

Mrs. Jennifer J. ShatzerLeslie Beaver Kathy Burge Keith and Cindi BurgeMs. Ruth I. BurgeMs. Ginny CairnsMr. and Mrs. Gary L. CrumMr. and Mrs. Travis D. GeorgeMs. Cathy L. HamillManion & Associates, Architects Anthoinette D. ShigetaniBonnie L. Tiahrt

Mr. Graffious A. SipesMrs. Helen Sipes

Mr. Mark R. StaderMr. and Mrs. Lewis D. KauffmanMr. and Mrs. Robert E. LewisMr. and Mrs. Jeryl C. Miller

Mr. Philip D. StoltzfusMr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Branham, Jr.Zero Ice Corp

Richard W. StrongMs. Deborah J. Strong

Mrs. Leah W. VallowThe Vallow Family

Ms. Michele WatsonMrs. Jennifer R. Lindsey

Mr. William M. WhelanMrs. Eleanor E. Whelan

Mrs. Jean B. WiseAmerican Legion Auxiliary

Burt J. Asper Unit 46Ms. Renee C. ByersMr. John A. Redding, Jr.Mr. Richard L. ReichardMs. Sally L. Shetter

Mrs. Brenda Winn WitmerMs. Dorothy G. Winn

KrISTIn runyOn MEMOrIAl SCHOlArSHIP*Denotes Benefactor

Anonymous* (7)Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson*Ms. Angela L. AustinMs. Tina M. BannonMs. Patricia A. Barbarowicz*Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Beaver *Ms. Helen G. BissettDr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Bocchino*Mrs. Carolyn L. BoyerMr. and Mrs. Otis S. BrownMr. John D. Byers, Jr.Mrs. Pepper L. Carbaugh*Mrs. Beverly A. Cardinale*Ms. Meaghan J. CashdollarMrs. Linda A. Ciavarella*Mrs. Doris R. ColemanMs. Juanita J. Comp*Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Conrad, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard Cooper*Mrs. Carol G. CryerDr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Davis*Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeardorffDr. Betsie De Sena Family*Dr. and Mrs. Mark P. Dobish*Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. DonharlDr. and Mrs. David E. Drake*Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Duffey*Dr. & Mrs. David M. Ebbit* Jeff Fisher Insurance Agency Inc.*Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomas Gabler*Drs. Robert B. and Elizabeth A. George*Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Golden, Jr.*

Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gorman*Mr. and Mrs. William L. GsellMr. and Mrs. R. William HappelMr. and Mrs. Norman W. Harper*Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harrison*Mrs. Charlotte Hawbaker*Mr. Raymond C. Hays, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hege*Mrs. Barbara C. Hoffman*John and Beatrice HoffmanMr. George W. Hull*Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. Hutsler, Jr.*Col. (ret) and Mrs. Richard H. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaufman, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Keath, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. KellyDr. and Mrs. Nagib M. Khalifa*Mr. and Mrs. William O. King, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. LewisMrs. Joyce M. Lindner*Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lyons*Dr. and Mrs. Laszlo I. Madaras*Dr. Quirico R. Magbojos and

Dr. Zenaida V. Magbojos*Mr. and Mrs. David L. McCleary*Mrs. Linda M. McSherry*Ms. Barbara A. Messner*Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Milback*Mrs. Helen L. Moe*Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery A. Mongan*Mrs. Teresa J. Napier*Mr. and Mrs. Craig J. Nitterhouse*William & Diane Nitterhouse Foundation*Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. O’Donnell*Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Plummer, Jr.*Dr. Bapurao Pulivarti

Meaghan Cashdollar and Kaitlin Ganoe 2017 Recipients of the Kristin Runyon Memorial Scholarship


Dr. and Mrs. Roger J. RobertsonMrs. Heather R. RobinsonDr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson*Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Ross*Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Rotz*Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Marie Royce*Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. RunkMr. Charles K. and Rev. Dianne B. SalterMr. and Mrs. Roger S. Schwalm*Mrs. Judith K. Schroeder*Ms. Kimberly M. Scott*Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Shearer*Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sioberg*Mrs. Alice H. Skupnick*Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Small*Mr. and Mrs. J. Christian Snavely III*Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. SoudersMr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Stence*David and Beth StepheyMrs. Jennifer R. Stevens*Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Stoops*Mrs. Judy M. TimmonsMs. Renee E. VanderauMr. and Mrs. Jin T. Wang*Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wenger*Mr. Jonathan G. WilliamsDr. Gerald E. Willwerth*Wilson School of Gymnastics & Dance*Mrs. Jacqueline C. WolfeMr. and Mrs. William M. WrightMr. and Mrs. Harold E. YeagerThe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Yeun*Dr. Mahrouf Yusif*

GrATEFul PATIEnT PrOGrAM - DOCTOrS DAy 2017These tributes support our hospitals, special programs, and vital health care services for our community.

H. Wallace Brubaker, Jr., MDMr. and Mrs. Wayne H. BeltzMr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Stence

Karen F. Bryson, MD Mrs. Janet H. Rose

Michael R. Cashdollar, MDMrs. Doris B. Kelly Mr. John S. Osen, Sr.

Cho Cho, MD Ms. Marie DiGiammarino Ms. Helen E. Bryant

H. Carter Davidson, MD Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Pinkussohn

Donald P. DeLorenzo, Jr., MDMrs. Evelyn W. Angle Mr. and Mrs. John R. HartleyMs. Meaghan J. Cashdollar

Nikola Marko Dobrasevic, MD Mr. and Mrs. Strauss M. Vinson Betsie Figueroa-Cruz, FACC, MDMr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Stence

Stephen B. Flack, MD Mr. and Mrs. James C. Eaton

Aaron E. George, DO Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Carbaugh

Elizabeth A. George, MDMrs. Alisa Heinbaugh Robert B. George, MD Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith

Louis L. Glass, MD Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hartley

Hari Gnanasekeram, MD Mrs. Mary E. Cook Margery A. Gordon, DO Dr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz Bruce V. Gronkiewicz, MDAnonymous

Anthony G. Johnson, MDMrs. June B. Finafrock

William A. Kramer, MD Mr. John S. Osen, Sr.

Jeffrey S. Lutton, MD Mrs. Linda J. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Pinkussohn Robert P. Lyons, MD Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. StengerMr. L. Edward Rosenberry Douglas R. Martzluf, MD Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. ZegerMrs. Winifred Helman

Misty C. McCaig, MD, FAAPDr. and Mrs. Jonathan Liss Heather A. Pauli, DO Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Pinkussohn

Paul J. Quesenberry, MD Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laney

Jehanzeb Qureshi, MD Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Breininger Mr. and Mrs. David R. Turner III Lauren M. Ramos, MD, FAAPDr. and Mrs. Jonathan Liss

A Physician Giving Wall was installed in 2017 at Chambersburg Hospital.

Richard S. Richards II, MD Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. LeyhMr. and Mrs. Strauss M. Vinson

Roger J. Robertson, MD Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. CampbellMr. and Mrs. William K. SniderMr. and Mrs. Richard G. Anderson John F. Robinson, MD Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Isernia Arshad M. Safi, FACC, FSCAI, MDMr. and Mrs. Dale L. Ballard

Carina Signori, DO Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Welker

Stanton E. Sollenberger, DOMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morgan Mark A. Swartz, MD Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kerns

Aylmer C. Tang, MD Mr. Daryl L. Mackey, Sr.

Robert J. Ternes, MD Dr. Max E. Creager

GArDEn OF lIFE

John D. Ashby, MDMrs. Claire M. FishMr. David Franklin Kipe, Jr.Mrs. Joyce KiskaddonHoward M. Lebow, MDMrs. Virginia M. LudwickReverend Ritchard E. LyonMrs. Dorothy M. MartzlufJoseph A. Sabri, MDMr. Mark WilkinsonMs. Melissa L. Wilkinson

InKInD

Artistic Lazer Engraving by KathyBlue Knights Motorcycle Club -

Chapter PA 25Patty CainCamp LiahonaCare Wear Volunteers, Inc.CMS Video Game Club

Virginia L. DelaneyDISABetty J. FoxGIANT Food Store - Wayne AveGrace B. Luhrs Elementary School StudentsJon D. HagueJudy HillmanDeborah A. HimelfarbSondra K. HouseJohnnie’s Restaurant & Hotel ServicesPam and Gerry LuteJames H. Malloy, IIIMrs. Carl MillerMission of ComfortMrs. Anna T. NegliaNew Franklin Ruritan ClubPSU Mont Alto Women’s Basketball TeamQuilts for Kids, Inc.Ronald J. SchwartzSouth Cumberland Fiber GuildSt. Mark’s Catholic ChurchStitches from the HeartMr. and Mrs. C. Thomas StoverT. Toe ThaneThe Yarn BasketTwenty-Five and FourWindy Knoll Farm Market

Physician Giving SpotlightSeven years ago Dr. Joshua Dunklebarger and his wife, Erica, were looking for a place to put down roots. They were struck by the warmth and friendliness they found in their visit to Chambersburg. “Everyone waved to us as we drove through the different neighborhoods,” Dr. Dunklebarger said with a broad smile.

Dr. Dunklebarger, an ENT physician, was particularly impressed with the health-care system here. Despite being a rural community, he found services to be top-notch and wide-ranging. “I wanted to be a part of that…to be able to bring new techniques and technology here and to grow the specialty with my partners,” said Dunklebarger.

Giving back is very important to Dr. and Mrs. Dunklebarger. “We are wholly committed to this community and health system…absolutely, 100 percent,” said Dr. Dunklebarger. “That means giving back through my expertise as a doctor, being active members of our church and community, and by giving back financially to help those in need.”

This year they are taking their giving even further. Through a pledge to the 1895 Club they are directing part of their charitable giving toward the population he serves most – kids.

Chambersburg Hospital 1895 Club and Waynesboro 1922 Club members commit at least $10,000 over a maximum of 10 years to support programs and services at the hospitals.

Dr. and Mrs. Joshua L. Dunklebarger

1895 Club Members


SummitHealth.org/Giving

Why consider a charitable gift?Your generosity is our greatest blessing. Your charitable gifts have a direct impact on resources such as life-saving cancer and cardiology services, state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and patient-centered facilities.

Your charitable gifts truly matter. It's a worthwhile investment for you and your community, not only for today, but for years to come.

Summit Health

Nancy Meyers, EsquireChair of the Board

R. William HappelVice Chair of the Board

Members:J. Edward Beck Jr., EsquireDemaree DeardorffPhilip FagueDick MarksPatrick O’Donnell (President)Cheryl PlummerRoger Robertson, MDRodger Savage (Secretary)Paul Schemel, EsquireJoseph Thornton, MD

Summit Physician Services

Rodger Savage Chair of the Board

Adelina Palade, MD Vice Chair of the Board

Members: Marie BeckH. Wallace Brubaker, MDValorie DickR. William HappelPeter Holdaway, DPMKevin J. Lorentsen, MD (Secretary)Rebecca Newcomer, CRNPPatrick O’Donnell (President)Kimberly Rzomp (Treasurer)R. Lucas Shelly, DO

Chambersburg Hospital

Cheryl PlummerChair of the Board

Suzanne Trinh, EsquireVice Chair of the Board

Members:Denise Barrows (Secretary)Joanne CochranJoshua Dunklebarger, MDW. David Kent, MDChristine Molloy, MDPatrick O’Donnell (President)Robert Pyatt, MDJeff ReederL. Michael RossMichael StarrJohn Van Horn

Waynesboro Hospital

Paul Schemel, EsquireChair of the Board

Joseph Stewart, DOVice Chair of the Board

Members:Francis Achampong, PhDJohn BlubaughFrank ErvinStephen Holoviak, PhD (Secretary)Patrick O’Donnell (President)Robert Pyatt, MDJames RockDennis ShockeyBonnie Zehler

Boards of DirectorsDr. Thomas AndersonVice President for Medical Affairs & Chief Medical OfficerSummit Health

Melissa DubrowChief Operating OfficerWaynesboro Hospital

Elyse FislerVice President for Patient ServicesSummit Health

David Hoffmann, DOVice President & Chief Medical Innovation OfficerSummit Health

John MassimillaChief Operating OfficerChambersburg Hospital

Frank Mozdy, MDVice President & Chief Medical OfficerSummit Physician Services

Patrick O’DonnellPresident & Chief Executive OfficerSummit Health

Cathy PuhlVice President for Human ResourcesChambersburg Hospital

Barbara RossiniVice President for Community RelationsSummit Health

Kimberly RzompVice President & Chief Financial OfficerSummit Health

Niki HinckleSr. Vice President of Physician ServicesSummit Health

Sherri StahlSr. Vice President of Hospital ServicesSummit Health

Michele ZeiglerVice President & Chief Information OfficerSummit Health

Senior Management

Dr. David Kent and Susan Taylor have given years of dedicated service caring for patients and making significant charitable gifts to support Chambersburg Hospital.

Dr. Kent’s entire life has revolved around Chambersburg Hospital. He was born in the hospital, and his mother also worked here as a nurse. He’s been an active member of the medical staff for his entire professional career of 37 years.

Dr. Kent practiced family medicine and was instrumental in starting the Palliative Care Program. He’s served on the Summit Health Board of Directors, and he currently serves on the Chambersburg Hospital Board.

Dr. Kent’s wife, Susan, was also born in Chambersburg Hospital. Although, most of her professional career as a microbiologist was spent at the VA in Martinsburg, West Virginia, her working life also included employment at Chambersburg Hospital.

Dr. Kent and Ms. Taylor are 1895 Club members, and Dr. Kent also made a life insurance policy gift. The hospital is the policy owner and beneficiary, but Dr. Kent provides the annual premium via a charitable gift. He has also included a bequest to Chambersburg Hospital in his will. They hope their leadership gifts inspire you to support your hospital with your own generous charitable gifts.

Congratulations, Dr. Kent and Ms. Taylor, and thank you for your generous support of the hospital and the patients and families we serve.

Dr. W. David Kent and his wife, Ms. Susan B. Taylor, with CEO Pat O’Donnell after receiving their award at a donor appreciation event held on the Summit Health Center campus.

Philanthropists of the Year

2017

CHAMBErSBurG HOSPITAl112 N. Seventh St.Chambersburg, PA 17201(717) 267-3000

WAynESBOrO HOSPITAl501 E. Main St.Waynesboro, PA 17268(717) 765-4000

SuMMIT PHySICIAn SErVICES785 Fifth Ave., Suite 3Chambersburg, PA 17201(717) 263-9555

FIND US ONLINE!

SummitHealth.org OnTheGoCare.com /SummitHealth /company/summit-health / SummitHealth

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for a healthier life in all ways, always. · 2017-11-28 · By inspiring hope for a healthier life...

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