Health Matters The latest news on the health and wellness issues that matter most • May 2021
Whitaker Wellness Announces Grand Opening The NCH Whitaker Wellness Center located in North Naples is currently going through some major upgrades. The newly renovated wellness center marks an exciting chapter for NCH Wellness. This brand-new facility will foster the physical, restorative, and social well-being of our community. Slated for a June 2021 grand re-opening, the new facility promises to further the NCH mission of “helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.” In addition to a refreshed, modern aesthetic, the facility will offer enhanced programming to better serve the goals of both NCH staff and members of the community. According to Heather Imsdahl, NCH Director of Employee Health and Wellness, the wellness center will share one expanded lobby and combined entrance with NCH Outpatient Rehabilitation to offer continuity from successful rehabilitation to an ongoing wellness journey. The center will also feature a brand-new NCH employee-only medical clinic for staff members’ benefit and convenience.
“Everything Whitaker Wellness offered before the renovation will be offered again, but with updates, in a 28,000 square-foot space that will offer better and more efficient use of space,” explained Imsdahl. “The renovation will bring a relaxing, restorative, and rejuvenating spa-like experience to members that will rival local spas, at a fraction of the cost.” Both the men’s and women’s locker rooms will feature steam rooms, whirlpools, dry saunas, and massage services. NCH FAÇADE CONCEPT Group Fitness studios will include a Pilates Reformer studio, with six reformer beds to lengthen and strengthen your body for improved core stability, poised posture, and better overall well-being. A yoga studio will offer classes for various fitness levels from beginner to advanced, such as chair, restorative, vinyasa, and gentle yoga. A large cycle studio and an updated group fitness room will offer Mossa® and Les Mills®, licensed and branded choreographed group classes. Group classes promote full-body training to improve mobility, endurance, flexibility, power, and heart health. Body toning, cardio kickboxing, Tai Chi, Zumba®, Boot Camp, and meditation classes round out the current group fitness offerings. Virtual classes have been added to the schedule so members can connect online and attend the classes from the comfort of their own homes. “We will also have a free-weight room with strength training equipment with full-time certified and degreed wellness specialists,” said Imsdahl, adding that personal training will also be available as a service for an extra fee. “The cardio floor will have treadmills, recumbent bikes, upright bikes, trainers, ellipticals, Stairmaster®, and rowing machine. The TRX Jungle Gym will be back, which includes suspension training, kettlebells, battle ropes, and other accessories for overall fitness.”
A new-member orientation can be scheduled upon request to learn how to use the machines, ask questions, discuss personal needs or physical restrictions.
“Make ‘YOU’ a priority today,” suggested Imsdahl. “Inhale the future, exhale the past. If it is important to you, then you will find a way; if not, you’ll find an excuse.”
To monitor construction progress, visit www.nchmd.org/wellness . For more information about NCH Whitaker Wellness Center, call at (239) 624-6870 or visit www.nchmd.org/wellness .
Features of the Whitaker Wellness Center
• Yoga Studio • Pilates Reformer Studio • Cycle studio • Locker and shower areas with whirlpool, steam room, dry sauna, three massage rooms • Free weight and cardio strength training
• TRX Suspension Training Jungle Gym • Group Fitness Room • Mossa® and Les Mills® licensed training classes • Recumbent bicycles, upright trainers, elliptical machines • Stairmaster, rowing machine
Sports Medicine Clinic Provides Services for All You don’t have to be a professional athlete to benefit from sports medicine. “Actually, you don’t have to be an athlete at all,” said Gregory Rubin, DO, a physician with the Sports Medicine Clinic at NCH, a division of the orthopedics department. “We get athletes playing team sports, we get weekend warriors, we get people who just say, ‘I fell last night and banged my knee,’” said Dr. Rubin. “I’m the first line of defense for anyone with any sort of injury, head to toe,” and 90 percent of those injuries, he added, can be treated non-surgically. Of course, the sports medicine staff does treat athletes on a regular basis. They are the team physicians for all the Naples high school football teams – Dr. Rubin is the team physician for Golden Gate High School, Lely High School, and Barron Collier High School – as well as the men’s and women’s soccer teams at FGCU. He also consults with the Florida Everblades hockey team. But professional consultations more often come from pickleball, tennis, and golf – the big three - as well as everyday mishaps, suggests Dr. Rubin. “We do knees, shoulders, wrists, along with a host of complaints including tendonitis, concussion, rotator cuff injuries, high ankle sprains, turf toe, and fracture management.”
Treatments include ultrasound-guided musculoskeletal injections, physical therapy, and regenerative treatments using platelet-rich plasma, in addition to surgical options. Corticosteroid injections can often provide quick and substantial relief from joint pain. Dr. Rubin, with special training, uses the Clinic’s new ultrasound scanner for precise guidance to improve the accuracy of all injections. Since you cannot schedule ahead of time when an accident will happen, NCH makes being seen in the Sports Medicine Clinic easy. If you have a suspected sports injury, NCH Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine can get you in promptly to see a sports medicine specialist and help you avoid high emergency room bills. The clinic holds walk-in hours every day from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday, with no appointment needed.
The department also maintains what they call the “Express Fracture Phone,” a referral hotline for urgent care or primary physicians. “We review x-rays and refer the patient to the proper provider,” said Dr. Rubin, “all to ensure timely, appropriate treatment.” All treatments are typically covered by health insurance. “People are being more active now, so they are getting hurt. We help patients maximize their function, to be their best selves, minimizing disability and time away from sports, hobbies, work, or school,” said Dr. Rubin.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (239) 624-0310 .
NCH Sports Medicine:
• Is for everyone who gets injured, not just athletes
• Offers convenient walk-in hours every morning
• Features ultrasound-guided musculoskeletal injections
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NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.
MAY 2021
Drowning Prevention Tips It’s silent, happens quickly, and is 100% preventable. Florida has the highest overall unintentional drowning death rate for 1- to 4-year-olds, three times the national average. Enough children drown each year in Florida to fill three to four preschool classrooms, and it can happen to your loved one. Drowning does not discriminate. The NCH Safe & Healthy Children’s Coalition recognizes that multiple layers of protection are necessary to prevent drowning. No single device or solution can prevent pediatric drownings. Parents, caregivers, aquatic facility owners, managers, and operators should use “layers of protection” to provide a system of increased security to prevent unauthorized access to pools and other bodies of water; this is especially important for children. This means that multiple strategies or devices are used constantly and simultaneously.
“Layers of Protection” include:
Learn to Swim
Supervise – Never take your eyes off children in and around water
To stay safer in the water, all family members should learn to swim well. Teach children never to swim alone, an adult must watch them in any body of water. Young children and inexperienced swimmers need to wear a Coast Guard-approved life jacket. Never leave a child alone around water. Remember, no one is drown-proof, no matter how well they swim. The American Association of Pediatrics says children can safely take swim lessons as early as age one.
Actively supervise children in and around open bodies of water, giving them your undivided attention. When there are several adults present and children are swimming, use the Water Watcher card strategy, which designates an adult as the Water Watcher for a certain amount of time (such as 15-minute periods) to prevent lapses in supervision. If your child is missing, check nearby pools and other water areas first.
Use Barriers
Know How to Respond
Fences, self-closing/self-latching gates, and secured doors with alarms can prevent young children from wandering into a pool, canal, lake, pond, ocean, or other bodies of water. Check for broken or missing drain covers.
Get training in basic water rescue skills, first aid, and CPR. Have rescue equipment and a phone by the pool.
For more information about swimming lessons and CPR classes in Collier County, please visit the NCH Safe and Healthy Children’s Coalition on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or WaterSmartCollier.com or call/e-mail at (239) 624-4033 or Info@SafehealthyChildren.org .
Sun Safety Tips for Summer Just a few serious sunburns can increase your risk of skin cancer later in life. Nearly 5 million people are treated for skin cancer each year in the United States. Fortunately, most skin cancers can be prevented.
• Ultraviolet (UV) rays—from the sun or artificial sources like tanning beds—are known to cause skin cancer.
• Damage from exposure to UV rays builds up over time, so sun protection should start at an early age.
Stay Sun-Safe Outdoors
Treating a Sunburn
• Seek shade, especially during midday hours from 10 am to 4 pm, March through October, and 9 am to 3 pm, November through February. Umbrellas, trees, or other shelters can provide relief from the sun. • Sunglasses protect your eyes from UV rays and reduce the risk of cataracts and other eye problems. Wrap-around sunglasses that block both UVA and UVB rays offer the best protection by blocking UV rays from the side. • Be extra careful around surfaces that reflect the sun’s rays, like snow, sand, water, and concrete. • Wear sun protection gear like a hat with a wide brim and sunglasses to protect your face and eyes. • Wear a long-sleeved shirt and pants or a long skirt for additional protection when possible. If that is not practical, try wearing a T-shirt or a beach cover-up. • Apply a thick layer of broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher at least 15 minutes before going outside, even on cloudy or overcast days. Reapply sunscreen at least every two hours and after swimming, sweating, or toweling off.
• Take aspirin, acetaminophen, or ibuprofen to relieve pain, headache, and fever. • Drink plenty of water and soothe burns with cool baths or by gently applying cool, wet cloths. • Use a topical moisturizing cream or aloe to provide additional relief. • Do not go back into the sun until the burn has healed.
Seek medical attention if any of the following occur:
• Severe sunburn, especially if it covers more than 15% of the body. • Dehydration • High fever (above 101°F). • Extreme pain that lasts more than 48 hours. • If you are experiencing severe symptoms from sun exposure, please visit the Marco Urgent Care Center or any one of the NCH Immediate Care Centers located throughout Collier and South Lee Counties. For more information, visit nchmd.org.
MAY 2021
3 NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.
FAST Response to Stroke can Prevent Disabilities Do you know the signs and symptoms of a stroke? Simply understanding the symptoms means that you can be prepared to prevent disabling future complications when a loved one suffers a stroke. Jumping into action is critical, and an easy-to-remember mnemonic can help you remember the symptoms to look out for: FAST .
Face - Does one side of the face droop, or is it asymmetrical? • Arms - Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward, or is it unable to rise and appears weak or limp? • Speech - Look for slurred, nonsensical, or strange speech or inability to speak. • Time - If you observe any of these symptoms, call 911 “The sooner we can get to the patient, whether medication or surgery is needed, the chances are better for the best outcome,” explained Mazen AbuAwad, MD, Board Certified in Diagnostic Neurointerventional Radiology at NCH.
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“We say that ‘time is brain.’ Every minute a stroke is left untreated, brain cells die – an average of two million cells per minute – due to oxygen deprivation. So, the avoidance of permanent disability is based on time response.” At NCH, advanced cutting-edge technology is utilized to deliver the fastest response possible for stroke victims so that clot-busting drugs or interventional radiology services can begin as soon as possible. According to Shawn King, APRN, there are two types of stroke: ischemic and hemorrhagic. Ischemic strokes are the most common, accounting for nearly 85% of all strokes, which are caused by atrial fibrillation or a blood clot blocking the blood vessel. Hemorrhagic strokes, which are less common, are mostly related to a ruptured aneurysm or bleeding in the brain due to a ruptured vessel.
The NCH stroke team, including Dr. AbuAwad and stroke neurologist Victoria Totoraitis, MD, MPH, utilizes a highly effective national stroke program that speeds assessment and decision-making. Within 10 minutes of arrival to the E.R., the patient undergoes a brain scan, and a stroke specialist is able to see the patient via robot tele-neurology. “Then, the specialists use the Viz.ai (artificial intelligence) software via a cell phone app to view and evaluate the images in real-time and formulate a plan – all within 20 minutes of arrival,” explained Dr. AbuAwad. If patients qualify for clot-busting medication, NCH is able to administer those drugs within 24 minutes upon arrival; beating the 60-minute national benchmark. If surgical intervention is necessary to open a clot-blocked blood vessel, it is done within 120 minutes. NCH has been the recipient of many awards for its stroke response efforts and is the only Joint Commission-certified Stroke Center in Collier County. NCH also carries a Comprehensive Stroke Center designation through the Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA). For more information about the NCH Stroke Program, visit nchmd.org or contact Brenda Hartmann MSN, RN, SCRN, System Stroke Coordinator, at (239) 624-4172 or email brenda.hartmann@NCHmd.org .
If you suspect a stroke, implement FAST:
SPEECH Ask the person to repeat a simple phrase. Is his or her speech slurred or strange?
TIME If you observe any of these signs, call 911 immediately.
FACE Ask the person to smile. Does one side of the face droop?
ARMS Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward, or is unable to rise and is weak or limp?
Ways to help prevent stroke:
• Control high blood pressure (hypertension) • Lower the amount of cholesterol and saturated fat in your diet • Quit smoking • Manage diabetes • Maintain a healthy weight • Eat a diet rich in fruits and vegetables • Exercise regularly
Risk factors for stroke:
• Hypertension • Atrial fibrillation
• Diabetes • Smoking • High cholesterol • Overweight • Age • Family History of stroke • Those of African American descent • Previous incidence of a TIA (mini-stroke)
• Drink alcohol in moderation, or not at all • Treat obstructive sleep apnea (O.S.A.) • Avoid illegal drugs
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NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.
MAY 2021
Give a Pint, Save a Life | Bloodmobiles bring you the chance to make a difference The Community Blood Center is retiring its bloodmobiles – not the concept, just the vehicles. NCH blood drives will still occur regularly out in the community, but after more than 23 years and countless donations, the two original buses will be replaced by shining new state-of-the-art equipment. The bloodmobiles represent one of the most visible and vital community outreach programs of the NCH Healthcare System. “There is no substitute for red cells,” said Laura Rosen, Community Relations Manager for the NCH Community Blood Center. “Red blood cells,” she said, “have unique ‘magical properties’ enabling them to carry oxygen throughout the body and flush it of carbon dioxide. In addition, every pint of blood contains plasma and platelets. The combination means that each time you give blood, you can save three lives.”
Blood components provide doctors with the tools necessary to give emergency transfusions to accident victims, aid in recovery from surgery, and treat cancer patients and victims of blood diseases such as sickle cell anemia. “And what is collected here stays here,” said Rosen, with locally donated blood going to meet the needs of Southwest Florida residents and visitors. “We need a steady stream of donors to meet the needs of the community. During season, we need 1,000 units of whole blood each month,” said Rosen, “and we have to have it ready ahead of time.”
The bloodmobiles have been critical to the NCH community outreach efforts, accounting for 70 percent of all blood donations in Collier County, with the other 30 percent coming from donations at the fixed blood center at the NCH North Naples Hospital off of Immokalee Road.
“Even more critical are the donors and the volunteers who organize and coordinate our efforts. We couldn’t do what we do without them,” she said.
It is easy to schedule a visit from the Bloodmobile to your own community, business, house of worship, or organization. If you have at least 20 to 25 donors, the Bloodmobile will come to you for maximum convenience.
“If you want to save a life, give donating blood a try,” said Laura Rosen. “There’s no easier way to be a hero.”
To learn more about donating blood, call (239) 624-4120 or visit www.givebloodcbc.org .
The Community Blood Center Bloodmobile:
• Has an ongoing need for up to 1,000 pints of blood each month • Offers an “easy way to be a hero” • Blood collected locally stays here for residents
Ingredients
• 1 small bunch of beets, or enough canned beets (no salt added) to make 3 cups, drained • 1/4 cup red wine vinegar • 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
• 8 cups fresh salad greens • 1/4 cup chopped apple • 1/4 cup chopped celery • Freshly ground pepper • 3 tablespoons chopped walnuts • 1/4 cup gorgonzola cheese, crumbled
• 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 tablespoon water
HEALTHY RECIPE BEET WALNUT SALAD This beautiful salad mixes the flavors of sweet beets, savory gorgonzola, and tangy vinaigrette. Chopped apple, celery and walnuts add crunch.
Directions 1. Steam raw beets in water in a saucepan until tender. Slip off skins. Rinse to cool. Slice in 1/2-inch rounds. In a medium bowl, toss with red wine vinegar. 2. In a large bowl, combine balsamic vinegar, olive oil and water. Add salad greens and toss. 3. Put greens onto individual salad plates. Top with sliced beets and chopped apples and celery. Sprinkle with pepper, walnuts, and cheese. Serve immediately.
Nutritional analysis per serving Serving size: About 1.5 cups total (1 cup lettuce and 1/2 cup beets) • Total carbohydrate 12 g
• Cholesterol 5 mg • Protein 3 g • Monounsaturated fat 1.5 g • Calories 105 • Added sugars 0 g
• Dietary fiber 3 g • Sodium 135 mg • Saturated fat 1.5 g
• Total fat 5 g • Trans fat 0 g
For more information or to make an appointment at the NCH von Arx Diabetes and Nutrition Health Center, call (239) 624-3450 or visit nchmd.org . The NCH von Arx Diabetes and Nutrition Health Center is located at 399 9th Street North in Naples.
MAY 2021
5 NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.
NCH and the NCH Physician Group
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Academic Internal Medicine Clinic Charles Graeber, MD
Emily Essert, DO
Tracy Walsh, MD David C. White, MD
Leniesha Ferringon, MD Angeline Galiano, MD
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Gianpietro Zampogna, MD Gina LaFountain, APRN Erica Staudinger, APRN Victoria Wadsworth, APRN
David Linz, MD
Lirka Gonzalez-Rodriguez, MD Karen Hiester, DO Brian Menichello, MD Monica Menichello, MD Samuel Parish, MD John Pennisi, DO Gilberto Riveron, MD Kathryn Tapper, MD Venkata Yerramilli, MD Adrian Zamora, MD Michelle Clark, APRN Sarah Lindsay, APRN Cindi Lukacs, APRN Angela B. Morales, PA-C Alejandrina Montas, PA-C
Je rey Howland, MD Tracy Walsh, MD
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Medical Resident Physicians
Nephrology Shariq Ahmad, MD Neurosurgery Edison Valle, MD
Allergy and Immunology Florina Neagu, MD
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Behavioral Health Brandon Madia, DO
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Esther Mugomba-Bird, APRN
Orthopedic Surgery Christopher Adams, MD
Cardiology David Axline, MD Michael S. Flynn, MD Adam J. Frank, MD Bruce A. Gelinas, MD
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Richard de Asla, MD
Herbert M. Bertram, MD Jon S. Dounchis, MD Howard J. Kapp, MD Gregory Rubin, DO Scott ompson, MD Raisa Genao, APRN Pain Medicine Magid Al-Kimawi, MD Haroon Andar, DO Palliative Care Elizabeth Brawner, MD Ryan Perdzock, MD
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Larry Leslie, MD
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KaitlinWalls, APRN
Randolph Panetta, MD
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Gastroenterology & Hepatology Mazen Albeldawi, MD
Tracey Roth, MD
Samantha Sublette, MD Carlo Santos-Ocampo, MD
Maged Bakr, MD
Anna Juncadella, MD
Dinesh Sharma, MD Hillary Tassin, MD
J. Ryan Obi, MD
Rajeev Prabakaran, MD Kunal Suryawala, MD
Silvio C. Travalia, MD Shona Velamakanni, MD Tara Louka, PA-C Caroline Shaw, PA-C
Heather Paris, PA
Aubrey Fulton, APRN General Surgery Robert Bailey, MD Wesley Dailey, MD Robert Grossman, MD Luigi Querusio, MD
Pediatrics Paul Shuster, MD Danielle Silva, MD
Cardiovascular Surgeons Stephen D’Orazio, MD
Robert Pascotto, MD Brian Solomon, MD
Whitney Vedella, MD Tali Wojnowich, MD 2
Center for Breast Health Tran Ho, DO Sharla Gayle Patterson, MD
Pulmonary, Critical Care & Sleep Medicine Brenda Juan, MD
Christopher Staudinger, MD
Infectious Disease Sergey Akimov, MD Gary A. Bergen, MD Vato Bochorishvili, MD Mark A. Brown, MD Miguel Madariaga, MD Rebecca Witherell, MD Internal Medicine Susan Best, DO Andre Davies, MD Louis Dusseault, MD Giuseppe Guaitoli, MD Kim Hamilton, MD Je rey Howland, MD
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Concierge Medicine Ruben Contreras, MD
Douglas Harrington, DO
Jose Herazo, MD
Rasai Ernst, MD
David H. Lindner, DO 1
Mark Goldstein, MD Robert E. Hanson, MD Jesse H. Haven, MD Julie Southmayd, MD
Vinay Patel, MD Vishal Patel, DO
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Carl Ruthman, MD Gaja Shaughnessy, MD
Gary Swain, MD
Gary Sporn, MD Jose Valle, MD Rheumatology Su Yien Zhaz MD Urology Elliot Blau, MD
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Endocrinology Victor Luna, MD Valeriu Neagu, MD
Michelle Nowak, APRN Family Medicine Andrew M. Bernstein, DO Christian O. Beskow, MD
Larry Kohn, MD David Linz, MD
Marc Colton, MD Stacey Gazan, APRN Wound Care Reynald C. Allam, MD
Pedro Martin, MD Bryan Murphey, MD Mark Speake, MD
Jerry G. Best, MD Angelo J. Babbo, DO
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NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life. For an appointment with a physician, please call Access Healthline at (239) 624-7777 Consult with a healthcare provider 24/7 from anywhere in Florida for only $45, visit NCHmd.org/VirtualCare to start your treatment. MAY 2021
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NCH Baker Hospital Downtown NCH Downtown Naples Hospital: 624-5000 Academic Internal Medicine Clinic: 624-0940 Business/Occupational Health: 624-4630 Community Blood Center: 624-4120 Dr. John N. Briggs Wellness Center: 624-2750 Emergency Department: 624-2700 NCH Heart Institute: 624-4200 NCH Imaging: 624-4443 Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation: 624-1680 Outpatient Infusion Services: 624-4370 Outpatient Oncology Navigator: 624-4988 Outpatient Rehabilitation Center: 624-1600 Palliative Care Clinic: 624-8490 vonArx Diabetes & Nutrition Health Center: 624-3450 NCH North Naples Hospital Campus NCH North Naples Hospital: 624-5000 Emergency Department: 624-9199 Center For Breast Health: 624-8120 NCH Imaging: 624-4443 NCHWound Healing Center: 624-0630 Outpatient Pulmonary Rehabilitation: 624-6800 Pediatric Emergency Department: 624-5000 e BirthPlace: 642-6110 e Brookdale Center: 624-5722 NCH Marco Island Campus Marco Urgent Care Center: 624-8540 Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation: 624-8590 Outpatient Pulmonary Rehabilitation: 624-8595 Outpatient Rehabilitation Center: 624-8580
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NCH Healthcare Bonita Emergency Department: 624-6900 NCH Imaging: 624-4443 NCH Healthcare Northeast Emergency Department: 624-8700 NCH Imaging: 624-4443 NCH Healthcare Southeast NCH Immediate Care: 624-8220 NCH Sleep Center: 624-8220 Outpatient Rehabilitation Center: 624-1900 NCH Imaging: 624-4443
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NCH Central Campus: 624-6400 White Elephant rift Store: 624-6690 Outpatient Rehabilitation Center: 624-6820 WhitakerWellness Center: 624-6870
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Outpatient Rehabilitation Center: 624-0970
NCHWound Healing Center: 642-0900 Bonita Community Health Center
NCH Immediate Care: 624-8220
NCH I magin g: 624-4443
NCHWound Healing Center: 642-0630 Outpatient Rehabilitation Center: 624-0380 NCHHeart Institute: 624-1000 Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation: 624-1080 NCH Immediate Care: 624-1050
Marco Island
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For information on any of the NCH Healthcare System services, please call Access Healthline at 624-7777 or visit us online at www.NCHmd.org
MAY 2021 The NCH Health Matters is a bi-monthly publication of the NCH Healthcare System. Every effort is made to ensure information published is accurate and current. NCH cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from omissions or errors. NCH Healthcare System, 350 7th Street North, Naples, FL 34102, Telephone: (239) 624-5000, www.nchmd.org 7 NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.
At the HEART of
what matters most.
The Difference Is In our Craft. At NCH Heart Institute, expert craft is at the heart of what matters most. With over 30 years of experience, our innovative, renowned cardiac team is committed to delivering a positive patient experience, which ranks NCH among the top 5% in the nation for cardiac care.
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NCH HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | Helping everyone live a longer, happier, and healthier life.
MAY 2021
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