Bergen New Bridge Medical Center (BNBMC), a clinical affiliate of Rutgers, is a 1,070-bed hospital located at 230 East Ridgewood Avenue in Paramus, NJ. The Medical Center is both the largest hospital and licensed nursing home in NJ and the fourth largest, publicly owned hospital in the nation.
A Publication for Bergen New Bridge Medical Center Long Term Care Residents & Their Families Resident Reflections
Message from the Administrator
Supporting Every Corner of Our Medical Center: Marketing & Public Relations
I hope this edition of Resident Reflections finds everyone in good health. As we wrap up the summer and prepare for the autumn season, I am very excited about all the fun and meaningful programs and activities we have done over the past several months, many of which are featured in this newsletter. As we head into the cooler temperature months, I want to remind everyone that we will begin our flu vaccine campaign on October 1. All staff must receive the flu vaccine before the end of the year, and we strongly encourage all residents to receive the vaccine as well. In addition to the flu vaccine, we continue to offer the Pneumococcal, RSV and Shingles vaccine throughout the year. We encourage all residents/resident representatives to discuss vaccines with their physicians. October 1, 2024, marks seven years since the establishment of Bergen New Bridge Medical Center. We're excited about the many successful years ahead as we uphold our commitment to providing compassionate, inclusive, and quality care to our communities. Over the past seven years, we've witnessed numerous positive changes, and we're eager for more. The upcoming refurbishment of Unit 8-9, starting in the next few weeks, is just one of the many planned upgrades. As always, I'm here to address any concerns, hear your suggestions, and welcome all feedback about the care and services you or your loved ones receive daily. Your input is invaluable to us, and I'm always ready for a constructive conversation.
The Marketing and Public Relations Team is dedicated to supporting all essential services, programs, and initiatives at the Medical Center, its satellite locations, and the Long-Term Care Division. Our wide-ranging responsibilities include marketing, internal and external communications, community outreach, volunteer coordination, graphics, public relations, social media, government relations, and print production. Our service areas encompass: • Advertising: We manage all advertising efforts across print, online, radio, and TV platforms. • Media Relations: We collaborate with media outlets to highlight important events, such as ribbon cuttings and major announcements. • Creative Services: We design graphics and multimedia content to enhance our messaging and outreach efforts. • Community Outreach: We engage with the community through various initiatives and programs to foster strong relationships and support. • Volunteer Services: We coordinate volunteer activities that contribute significantly to our operations and patient care. • Government Relations: We liaise with government entities to ensure compliance and to promote our interests and initiatives. • Print Shop: Our internal Print Shop produces internal and community print materials, ensuring our messages are effectively communicated. One of our most notable in-house collaborations involves working with the Long-Term Care team and the Medical Center’s grant writers. This partnership resulted in securing a grant from the National Garden Bureau for the Long-Term Care’s Horticultural Therapy Program. Our mission goes beyond publicizing the great work happening here; we aim to inspire, drive expansion, and innovate our programs and services, igniting a vision for the future.
Enjoy the Autumn months!
Katie Richardson Vice President & Administrator Long Term Care
RESIDENT REFLECTIONS • 2024, ISSUE 2 • PAGE 1 Bergen New Bridge Medical Center, 230 East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, NJ 07652 • NewBridgeHealth.org
Resident Council Corner
A Message From The President and Vice President of The Resident Council
Greetings to all! I want to remind everyone to stay hydrated and enjoy the rest of the summer weather. It’s been a scorching summer, but we’ve been fortunate to have perfect weather for our annual BBQ in June. Everyone had a great time, the food was delicious, and being outdoors was beautiful! We’ve had many significant events this summer, including our first ’70s themed party, which was not just a success, but a moment of pride for all of us! The energy in the room was "Totally awesome!" And let’s not forget this year’s Skilled Nursing Care Week event, where the great acts showcased the hard work of our residents and staff. These successful events make us proud to be part of this vibrant community, and your participation and enthusiasm have been instrumental in making them a success. As your President of the Resident Council, I’m into the first six months of my term and hope I’m doing a good job so far and to your satisfaction. I’m looking forward to continuing to do an excellent job for the second half of the year. I can’t stress enough the importance of attending the resident council meeting. It’s not just a platform where you can express your concerns and learn a lot of important information, but it's also a place where your voice is heard and valued. Your presence and input are crucial to the success of our community. Everyone should at least try to attend one meeting to have the experience of being part of the Resident Council Meeting. We will come to the units if anyone has questions or wants to meet with us. You can also request to speak to us through your Social Worker or Recreation staff. Stay Hydrated and have a great rest of the summer; I’m looking forward to upcoming events. Hello everyone! As your Vice President of the Resident Council, I would like to share with you in this edition of the Resident’s Reflection newsletter about the PNA (Personal Needs Allowance) Bill increase mission. Past President of Resident Council B.C., I have been working with Mrs. Elizabeth Speidel, Director of Community Engagement, NJ LTC Ombudsman, in this mission and spreading the word to other facilities throughout New Jersey about increasing the PNA to $140.00 a month. Bill A3908 is now at the New Jersey Assembly, and an identical Bill S3319 was introduced to the Senate; the legislation must pass the Assembly and Senate and be signed by Gov. Phil Murphy to become law. We need everyone’s support to get this passed. Your participation is crucial, and I encourage everyone to join this mission by signing a petition. I will continue to go to the units to get the residents’ signatures. I’m asking you to attend your monthly resident council meeting for updates or read the latest edition of the Beacon Newsletter. Enjoy the rest of this beautiful, Hot summer!
Danny Little President of Resident Council
Joan Staab Vice President of Resident Council
RESIDENT REFLECTIONS • 2024, ISSUE 2 • PAGE 2 Bergen New Bridge Medical Center, 230 East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, NJ 07652 • NewBridgeHealth.org
Resident Information
Voting in Long Term Care Krishna Shah, LCSW, LTC Social Services Director
The right to vote is a fundamental Constitutional right. Long term care facility staff are here to help residents exercise their right to vote. The voting eligibility for a person to vote in New Jersey is that the individual: • A citizen of the United States • A resident of the county in which the application for registration is made • At least 18 years old on election day • Not serving a sentence of incarceration as the result of a conviction of any indictable offense under the laws of this or another state or the United States. Residents can register to vote at the address that is their permanent residence, such as an address in the community, a family home, or the address of a long-term care facility. Anyone can assist a resident in completing a voter registration application if they cannot fill it out for any reason.
registration form. Ballots sent through the mail must be postmarked by the deadline and received by the county election board within a week of Election Day. We recommend that residents fill out and return their ballots immediately to avoid mail delay problems. The deadline to register to vote is October 15, 2024.
Ballots are mailed to all active registered voters automatically for all elections. Registered New Jersey voters do not need to request a ballot. Residents who do not receive a ballot automatically can request a mail-in ballot from the County Clerk. The voter must complete their ballot (with assistance, if needed) and return it in the official pre-paid carrier envelope. Before completing the ballot, the voter must read the instructions carefully. Failure to correctly complete the ballot or the certification or to seal the inner and outer envelopes can cause the ballot to be rejected. Finally, the signature on the ballot must match the signature on the
We look forward to another successful voting drive for the upcoming election.
Please contact your assigned social worker for any assistance or questions/ concerns. Otherwise, please contact the Social Services office at (201) 967-4170.
Pride Month Education
We feel that it was a successful outcome, and here is some feedback from our residents. RT: “I appreciated it; it was pretty good and presented in an informative way.” She went on to say that as someone who is American Indian and has mental health issues, she said it helped her appreciate how others may be discriminated against. “I can appreciate about rights being acknowledged.” JG: “It was interesting and informative. It was interesting to learn about their lifestyle and beliefs. It was well done. Isabelle always does a good job.” We take pride in the care we provide and work diligently to improve the environment to enhance the lives of others.
opportunities? By 2030, there will be 7 million LGBTQ+ older adults aged 65 or older. Social connectedness keeps older adults healthy and helps them live longer. LGBT older people say they would feel more comfortable with long- term care services if they knew that staff had been explicitly trained about the needs of LGBTQ+ patients. Bergen New Bridge Medical Center is proud of the programs it has implemented to provide inclusive care to all. As part of our effort to make a difference and enhance the lives of those we care for, we implemented this education throughout our area for the staff and the residents we provide care to.
Did you know that LGBTQ+ seniors are among the most vulnerable elder populations, especially when it comes to ensuring their access to LGBTQ- affirming healthcare services and safe, welcoming housing and care
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Resident Information
Warm Weather Tips We hope this newsletter finds you all in good health and enjoying the summer season as temperatures rise. In this edition, we will be focusing on heat safety at Bergen New Bridge. 1. Stay Hydrated: It’s crucial to stay hydrated during hot weather. Drink plenty of water throughout the day, even if you don’t feel thirsty. Avoid excessive consumption of caffeine, as that can lead to dehydration. 2. Keep Cool: Spend time in air- conditioned areas of the facility, such as the common areas or designated cooling zones. If you have a fan in your room, ensure it functions properly. Avoid direct sunlight and opt for shaded areas when outdoors. 3. Dress Appropriately: Wear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to help your body regulate its temperature. Don’t forget to wear a wide- brimmed hat and sunglasses when going outside. 4. Limit Outdoor Activities: Avoid outdoor activities during the hottest parts of the day, usually between 10 am and 4 pm. If you need to go outside, try to do so during the cooler hours, like early morning or late evening. 5. Check on Each Other: We encourage all residents to look out for one another. If you notice someone struggling with the heat, inform a staff member immediately so that appropriate assistance can be provided.
A special thank you for all the support from CB Bozzo Construction company, which was tremendously generous in
The residents would like to thank the South Pole organization for donating several new TVs for our Korean residents’
supplying fencing for our LTC garden and making it a huge success. The fencing allows our garden to flourish with a variety of vegetables that our residents and staff can enjoy. A special shout out to our social worker, Suk (Scott) Yoon of LTC, for all the time
programs. This donation enhances the residents' quality of life, and they enjoy watching Korean programs on the TV. We want to express our deepest thanks to the Marilyn Leonardi family for their generous donation to LTC in memory of their beloved mother, Marilyn,
and effort he puts into maintaining the garden. He shares his love and expertise with the residents in gardening.
who used to reside in Unit 11-7. Their contribution will significantly enhance the quality of life for our residents.
Fire Safety By Jessie G
Doors Closed: Keep doors closed unless they need to be open for ventilation or accessibility reasons. Closed doors can help contain smoke and fire.
Fire safety is essential for residents of our long-term care units. Here are some basic tips: Know the Escape Routes: Familiarize yourself with the facility’s layout, including all exits and escape routes.
Electrical Safety: Avoid overloading electrical outlets.
Stay Informed: Ask a staff member about fire
Keep Pathways Clear: Ensure that hallways, doorways, rooms and stairwells are free from any obstructions or clutter that could impede evacuation.
safety policies and procedures. Ask questions if you are unsure about an ything related to your safety. By following these tips and being mindful of fire safety, residents can significantly reduce the risks associated with fires in LTC units.
Fire Drills: Participate actively in fire drills held by the facility. Familiarity with evacuation procedures is crucial for a timely and safe evacuation.
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Resident Events
March St Patrick's Day March 13-15
Easter March 31 April Earth Day April 18
St. Patrick's Day
Easter
Earth Day
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Poetry National Activity Professionals Week Celebration
National Skilled Nursing Care Week 2024
Residents of Bergen New Bridge pulled out all the stops to fully celebrate National Skilled Nursing Care Week, May 12- 18, 2024. This year’s theme, Radiant Memories: A Tribute to the Golden Age of Radio, was a journey back in time, evoking the nostalgia of the golden age of radio. The week was a celebration of the vital role that skilled nursing care facilities play in providing high-quality 24-hour nursing care to seniors and people with disabilities across America. During the week, there were 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s theme days, which were full of music, trivia, and socials from those eras in each unit. The week culminated in a Variety Show for which the residents diligently rehearsed. The Grand Finale celebration was held on Friday of that week, where the residents and staff showed their true talents by reciting original poetry, performing music from across the decades and dancing
Nursing Care Week created new radiant memories for residents and staff alike. It caused a greater appreciation for all that the residents and staff do to make Bergen New Bridge a wonderful place to live.
with creative props, costumes and well- rehearsed choreography that left everyone laughing, smiling and celebrating. The camaraderie and laughter will not soon be forgotten. Celebrating National Skilled
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Resident Events May Radiant Memories Friday, May 17 Radiant Memories A Tribute to the Golden Age of Radio
elebrating the 50’s elebrating the 60’s Celebrating the 70’s Celebrating the 80’s y Show May 17 m @ 2:30pm
Stop by the dayrooms to attend the units’ activities and socials for each decade. Check out each unit calendar for details of events.
Monday, May 13 • Celebrating the 50’s Tuesday, May 14 • Celebrating the 60’s Wednesday, May 15 • Celebrating the 70’s Thursday, May 16 • Celebrating the 80’s Variety Show Friday, May 17 Auditorium @ 2:30pm
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Resident Events
June Summer Barbeques July Magic Show July 12
Summer BBQ
Magic Show
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Resident Corner
My Serenity Room Experience By S. N. Unit 8-7
I recently was introduced to a different experience at Bergen New Bridge Medical Center with the Recreation staff from my unit, 8-7. I usually spend most of my day in the dayroom, socializing with others, reading the newspaper, exercising and participating in different activities. A few from my unit visited the serenity room on 11-6, and I was amazed by the calming, relaxing environment. It really makes my mind feel peaceful, especially during a hectic day. I also enjoy going with others and seeing their different experiences in the room. My favorite parts are the nature sounds, the lights and the pin art. I definitely recommend that everyone experience the serenity room!
Celebrating Our Volunteers
“ These experiences have helped me to meet new people and affirm that what I will be studying in college is perfect for me. ” — Allie
Our Volunteer Services Department has grown significantly over the past two years, now boasting a dedicated team of 225 individuals. In June alone, 145 volunteers contributed 1,988 hours of service. This summer, we’ve welcomed 95 new student volunteers, eager to give back to the community and gain valuable experience. Our volunteers fulfill a variety of essential roles across 30 departments, from clerical work in the Medical Staff Office to assisting with bed turnover in our Perioperative and Ambulatory Care Centers. In Long Term Care, 65 volunteers work closely with our Recreational Therapy team, enriching the lives of residents and patients. These volunteers support our health system while paving the way for future healthcare professionals. Allie’s Volunteer Experience The experiences gained by our volunteers are invaluable to both them and our organization. Allie shared, “These experiences have helped me meet new people and confirm that my chosen field of study is the right path for me.” Similarly, Eleeza reflected, “These months were filled
impact of our work. My time at Bergen New Bridge has deepened my appreciation for recreational therapy in healthcare, equipping me with the skills needed to succeed in any healthcare setting. The support from the Recreational Therapy Department and the entire hospital has been instrumental in my development. Volunteering at our hospital is mutually beneficial. Our volunteers gain experience and fulfillment, while our staff and patients receive essential support and companionship, which fosters a strong sense of community and shared responsibility. As we continue to enhance our volunteer program, your feedback is vital. Please share your thoughts and ideas with Josh Remland at jremland@newbridgehealth.org or call extension 24095.
with unforgettable learning experiences as I prepare to enter the medical field. I’ve built relationships with staff and residents that I will forever value.” Rahul’s Volunteer Experience Interning in the Therapeutic Recreational Therapy Department provided personal and professional growth. Collaborating with nurses and team members, I learned to engage residents in meaningful activities that address their physical and mental well-being. This hands- on experience taught me the power of empathy and patient interaction. Working in the 11-7 unit offered unique insights into the importance of maintaining a therapeutic environment. I saw residents become more outgoing and active, demonstrating the profound
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Events
Food and Nutrition
Importance of Protein
September Korean Thanksgiving Celebration Sept. 17 at 2:30pm Annual National Grandparent's Day Celebration Friday, Sept. 13
meats – chicken, beef, pork, and fish! Vegetarian proteins include tofu, beans, lentils, seeds and nuts. Generally, 3 oz of cooked meat, poultry, or fish (about the size of a deck of playing cards) has 21 grams of protein. Also, ½ cup of beans or lentils and one tablespoon of peanut butter or other nut butter has 7 grams of protein. Don’t forget to ask your unit dietitian if you want to discuss your needs. The dietitian team is always here to support your healthy eating!
You may hear that eating plenty of protein is the key to healthy aging if you are an older adult. You may experience muscle weakness or wasting without adequate protein, resulting in unexpected weight loss, frequent falls, delayed wound healing, and malnutrition. Older adults generally need 1.0-1.2 g of protein per every 1 kilogram of body weight. So how can you meet the needs? The answer is “FROM YOUR MEAL.” Many food items have protein, such as
September Birthday Celebration Friday, Sept.6, Auditorium
Resident Council Meeting Sept. 25th at 2:30pm October Annual Autumn Formal Dinner Oct. 16 at 5pm, Auditorium
Resident Council Meeting Oct. 23rd at 2:30pm, Auditorium
Annual Halloween Party and Pumpkin Contest Oct. 31. at 2:30pm, Auditorium November Tribute to Veteran’s Day Celebration Monday, Nov. 11, 2:30pm Auditorium
November Birthday Party Friday, Nov. 1, 2:30pm, Auditorium
Hand Hygiene: Clean Hands Save Lives!
Resident Council Meeting Nov. 14 at 2:30pm, Auditorium December Resident Council Meeting Thursday, Dec. 12 at 2:30pm, Auditorium
Hand hygiene is the single most effective way to prevent the spread of infections in hospitals. Washing with soap and water or using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer significantly reduces the number of germs on hands. Consistent and proper hand hygiene is crucial for creating a safe environment for patients, residents, visitors, and staff. Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Use soap and water when your hands are soiled, before eating, and after using the restroom. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers are a quick and convenient alternative. If using sanitizer, apply enough to cover all hand surfaces and rub your hands together briskly until dry.
Resident Holiday Party, Friday, Dec. 13, at 2:30pm, Auditorium
The resident holiday party on the units is scheduled for TBA. Please refer to the activity calendar. Resident New Year's Eve Holiday Party Tues., Dec. 31 at 2:30pm, Auditorium
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Resident Corner
This poem was written by Unit 11-2’s very own CE for a talent show in the Auditorium. CE has been known for her beautiful stories and writings on the unit and was able to showcase her talent to a bigger crowd. She took the time to speak about the Recreation Department and all the available opportunities waiting for her in the dayroom. CE has always been heartfelt and genuine about how she felt, and she wanted to express her gratitude through her artistic writing skills. Home Away from Home Poem by C.E. from Unit 11-2
After you make jokes and laugh. The ladies in the dayroom make nice recipes What a treat we all can eat. On Thursdays there is painting. I just forget to say There is exercise every day. The aides and nurses are there To take good care. On Fridays is Bingo again. Then Saturday and Sunday, you rest And you can then think of the best What a wonderful week God blessed. You really read the book page by page, New Bridge, home for the aged.
New Bridge, home for the aged Is like a book you read page by page. There is everything there is to be done You just have to be willing to have fun. On Monday afternoon, you play Bingo And you can really bet There are beautiful prizes to get. On Tuesdays is greenhouse class, You plant seeds even in a glass. Oh, what a joy to see them grow Looking lovely all in a row.
On Wednesday afternoon is mass in the chapel, After is the cooking class making pies with apples. There are also arts and crafts.
Summer Craft: Breezy Pineapple By Arts and Crafts Club
Anyone who has not gone to Hawaii should visit - It is the home of juicy and exceptional quality pineapples! The Arts And Crafts Club gathered to make paper pineapple crafts to feel this summer refreshing. By using a pipe cleaner as a straw, colored cotton balls, glitter, stickers, glue, and construction paper, we made colorful pineapples in green, orange, and yellow. M.T., J.M., R.P., M.M., K.B., and E.S. all participated and enjoyed summertime fun making bright and tasty pineapple refreshments. M.M. says he made his pineapple” money” color by using green paper and green decorations. The participants enjoyed making their arts and crafts while listening to some pineapple and summer-themed music, like “Escape” by Rupert Holmes, which set the cheerful atmosphere.
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Resident Corner
Our Pastoral Care Team Is Here For You
Schedule Catholic Mass Wednesday’s 4pm • Chapel
Islamic Services Friday’s 1:30pm • Chapel (Excluding First Friday’s)
Christian Services 1st and 3rd Sunday 2:30pm • Chapel Jewish Services Worship on major Jewish holidays. Times vary • Chapel.
Imam El Filali 201.421.0108
Father Castro 201.421.0009
Bishop Singletary 201.249.7071
Rabbi Schneider 201.421.1820
The Pastoral Care Department is a vital part of the healthcare team and provides a diverse range of spiritual services to all those the Medical Center serves. Offering spiritual assistance that is prayerful, professional, and committed to serving the patients, their families, and staff members.
Quality of Care and Quality of Life
Long Term Care Department Directory
Katie Richardson
Vice President/Administrator
Ext. 54004
For more than 80 years, families have trusted Bergen New Bridge Medical Center to provide comprehensive, high-quality long term care services for their loved ones. As a full-service, accredited medical center, Bergen New Bridge provides nursing care, as well as access to specialized on-site physicians 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Our facility has an on-site acute care hospital. If our residents experience medical emergencies, day or night, the comprehensive medical care they need is always just an elevator ride away. For more information about a tour or the admission process, contact the Long Term Care Admissions Office at 201.967.4073 or visit our website at www.newbridgehealth.org.
Serge Dumay
LTC Medical Director
Ext. 54154
Grace Vickerie
Director of Nursing
Ext. 54196
Virginia Tan
Associate Director of Nursing
Ext. 54113
Lavern Mitchell
Associate Director of Nursing
Ext. 54645
Maribel Santana
Director of Admissions
Ext. 54073
Krishna Shah
Director of Social Services
Ext. 54170
Pat Imbaratto
LTC Patient Accounts Manager
Ext. 54665
Kristin Mullins
Director of Therapeutic Recreation
Ext. 26450
Michele Zerener
Assistant Director LTC Pharmacy
Ext. 57104
Erica Langford
Director of Food Services
Ext. 54644
Cheng-Yang Lee
Director of Rehab. Services
Ext. 25558
Tom Tufaro
Director of Facilities
Ext. 57170
Rose McLaughlin
Director of Safety, Security, and
Ext. 54642
Emergency Management
Orchid Bellefantie
Director Environmental Services
Ext. 54086
RESIDENT REFLECTIONS • 2024, ISSUE 2 • PAGE 12 Bergen New Bridge Medical Center, 230 East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, NJ 07652 • NewBridgeHealth.org
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