Download Volume 2016, Issue 1

Holy Spirit—A Geisinger Affiliate
Nursing
In
Motion
Volume 2016,
Issue 1
2016 BLIZZARD and SNOW ANGELS
Inside This Issue:
2016 January
Blizzard and Snow
Angels
1-2
Joint Camp Up and
Running
3
Mission Trip to India 4-6
NICHE
7
TNCC
8
Certified Nurses Day 9-13
2016—Events
5K Run/Walk
14
Nursing Education
15
The Snow Blizzard
of January 2016,
hit Holy Spirit
Hospital A
Geisinger Affiliate,
Camp Hill, PA
with a bang.
On January 22, 2016, the Birthplace nurses that knew they had to work on Saturday, January
23, 2016, made calls into Nursing Resources to make sure they could stay the night at the hospital so they could be here for all birthing patients during the blizzard weekend. These “snow
angel” nurses left their families at home to be with the families at the Birthplace. All the nurses brought pajamas and movies as they prepared to stay with Birthplace patients through the
storm.
Nicole Brong, RN, Christy Miller, RN, Cheryl Carper, RN, and Nicole Kertes, RN, all came in
early for their shifts to make sure they could work the next day. The night shift stayed as well
sleeping on air mattresses throughout the night. Sister Romaine came to visit the Birthplace
area and personally thanked each of the nurses for their dedication to their patients and the
hospital. Fortunately, it was a quiet weekend, although there were existing patients here and
needed nursing care and support as they were unable to go home due to the blizzard.
Sunday morning following the blizzard a twin laboring patient made it into the hospital. Fortunately, the night shift stayed to help support the day shift nurses with preparation for the
patient giving birth. The patient was admitted and ended up having a cesarean section twin
birth. The patient was 34 weeks in gestation and her babies were sent to NICU. If we didn't
have the support and dedication of these “angel nurses” this would have been a very risky
delivery.
Page 2
Nursing In Motion
2016 BLIZZARD and SNOW ANGELS (continued)
STEMI emergencies at HSGA’s has a 30 minute deadline response
time. Realizing a blizzard was approaching our area and the impact of
the blizzard and the ability of staff traveling to and from home/
hospital; Kayla Welsh, RCIS, Jennifer Hixenbaugh, RN, Karen Smisl,
RT, RCIS, and Nicole Heffner, EKG Tech volunteered to stay within
the department and remained as the on-call team for STEMI emergencies.
Nicole is the daughter of one of our
nurses and knows
most of the staff in
the department. She
was working in EKG that evening and needed to be back in the
morning so she asked if she could join the "pajama party".
When other staff members needed a place to spend the night or
rest, Kayla, Jennifer, Karen and Nicole would accommodate by
giving rooms and stretchers to other staff members and would
move stretchers into the staff lounge allowing staff to safely spend
the night.
While they remained at the hospital they spent their time "waiting" by cleaning
the refrigerator, cleaning and organizing the ladies locker room,
scrubbing the bathroom and tidying
the department
overall.
Thank you to all
who went above
and beyond to support each other and
care for our patients.
The Invasive Cardiology “Blizzard Angels’, also made the
snow event into a night to remember.
Page 3
Nursing In Motion
2016 Joint Camp Up and
Running
6 Orthopedics is proud to announce that we are now offering off-campus joint classes to better serve our population! Joint Camp is a two hour educational pre-surgical
class that patients can attend to improve their readiness
for joint replacement surgery. Patients learn what to expect during their hospital stay, discuss pain management,
review potential postop complications, prevention strategies and discuss discharge planning.
Holy Spirit Duncannon Center Geisinger Affiliate
Our nursing staff who took the lead and implemented
these classes are Timothy Hinkson, RN Clinical Coordinator for Camp Hill location, (bottom right photo) Liza
Reynolds, RN Clinical Coordinator for Holy Spirit Hospital location (middle left photo), and Erin Longenecker,
RN Clinical Coordinator for Duncannon Location (right
photo).
Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill, Geisinger Affiliate
Holy Spirit Center, Camp Hill Geisinger Affiliate
Classes are now offered both in
Camp Hill and Duncannon during
evening hours, as well as in the
hospital during the day. For more
specifics, please contact
Deb Vogel at (717)972-4661 or 6
Ortho (717)763-2755.
Page 4
Nursing In Motion
Operation Medical is an organization of volunteers made up of trained medical professionals and
other individuals committed to promoting and
providing high quality medical care and education
to communities that do not have adequate access
to medical care.
The organization was founded in 2013 by a group
of volunteers with a vision of providing medical/
surgical care to those with poor access to care.
The group was comprised of volunteers who had
significant experience with prior international
medical and surgical missions, as well as some with
a passion for engaging in international volunteerism. Since its’ inception, the organization has provided care in Haiti, Malawi, and India. During the
first year alone, the group, completed three missions.
Although the organization is based in Central Pennsylvania, volunteers come from around the world, including from the countries in
which we serve. Local citizen volunteers often travel significant distance to join our group in order to take newfound skills and training
back to their local communities.
This year, Operation Medical completed a mission at Panna
Hospital in Panna, India, starting on January 14. The group
consisted of several physicians and nurses from Holy Spirit
Health System. Some of which had experience on medical
mission in the past, but others had no international experience. The representatives from Holy Spirit Hospital were
Dr. Bret Delone, a general surgeon, Dr. Kyle Packer, a
third year general surgery resident, Dr. Neelima Parikh, an
anesthesiologist, and myself, Diana Davidson. The other
members of the team consisted of a plastic surgeon from
Valsad, India, a general surgeon from Binghamton, New
York, a general surgeon from Seattle Washington, and an
anesthesiologists from Seattle and San Francisco. Nurses
from Pinnacle Health System joined us as well.
Some members such as Dr. Packer and Dr. Delone were
unsure what to expect on day one but were enthusiastic and
positive. The trip began on
January 14th with a long travel from Washington, Dulles International Airport to Panna, India, that included
two layovers in Istanbul and New Delhi and a long bus ride on unpaved, unmarked roads that were full of
wildlife, arriving on January 16th for a total travel time of 28 hours .
Panna is known for its’ diamond mines and tiger preserve. Despite the wealth generated from diamonds, the population is very poor. The hospital where we were
working is a state run hospital with exceptionally scarce resources, including medical
staff. The only surgeon on staff at the hospital was now only the administrator - he
had not performed a surgery for 25 years.
Page 5
Nursing In Motion
Operation Medical (continued)
On our first day, we hit the ground running. The first item on
the agenda was unpacking and setting up the operating rooms
so that we could begin performing surgeries on Sunday, January 20th. The patients had been previously screened and selected prior to our arrival, and were scheduled to undergo a
variety of necessary procedures. Much to our surprise the
hospital had no functioning anesthesia machines, despite prior
assurances that there were two. Without functioning machines, general anesthesia would not be possible or safe.
Thankfully, we did have an ambu bag and kits for spinal anesthesia so we performed all surgeries under spinal for the first
day. After further searching throughout the hospital, we
found a brand new anesthesia machine that was functional and
had never been used. After some setting up and installation of
key components, we were finally good to go and were able to
do cases that simply could not be completed under spinal anesthesia, such as pediatric cases and thyroidectomies.
The rest of the first day was not without further event. Our
electrocautery device, which is designed to be operated on
110v was hot wired by the local staff to go into their 220v
outlet without consulting our team. Before the surgeons from
HSH could use the device, the bovie began to smoke, spark
and sputter small flames causing an OR fire. Thankfully the
fire was put out quickly without harm to the patient. The staff
who hot wired the device simply shrugged his shoulders and
moves on – this result was not surprising or shocking to him.
Dr. Packer, the surgical resident, had never been even remotely involved with a safety event like this and was astounded by the reaction of the staff.
After the eventful first day, we had only hoped things would
become easier. It was not to be however - the second day we
were delayed significantly by rain. Since most of the patients
walk to the hospital in areas like Panna and the roads are not
paved, the rain creates mud slicks that are impassable, preventing the patients from arriving. Interestingly, the operating
rooms also became flooded from the rain. The local staff
dried the rooms, as this was not an infrequent occurrence for
them, however, per their local protocol, they must fumigate
the rooms after drying - this takes most of the day. While
waiting for the ORs to be repaired and fumigated, Dr. Mukul
Parikh, the president of the organization and husband of
Dr. Neelima Parikh, provided some much needed comedic
relief. He said we should now be known as a branch of the
4H club, however our 4 H’s are hysterectomies, hydroceles,
hernias, and hemorrhoidectomies. While these are not
always life saving procedures, they make an enormous impact on quality of life. This is especially true considering the
patients we treated. Some women had prolapsed uteruses so
significant that it amazed a well-seasoned gynecologist. Some
women had such low hemoglobin levels that it was astounding
that they could function. Some gentlemen had hydroceles and
hernias that they actually became impedance to performing
their daily responsibilities. The same was true for the hemorrhoids. These patients learned to live with their disabilities,
but experienced an incredible increase in quality of life post
operatively.
Page 6
Nursing In Motion
Operation Medical (continued)
The rest of the week went surprisingly as smoothly as could be expected until the
late in the afternoon on Friday. The first group had begun packing up to depart
and was reassessing the supplies that might be necessary for the second group,
who was arriving on Saturday. There was a call from the waiting room that a
father had traveled many miles with his ill 10-year-old daughter. Dr. Delone
quickly assessed the girl, and although he was already ready to leave, knew that
she needed surgery. He sprung into action with Dr. Packer and immediately
took the child to the operating room. Upon opening her abdomen, they found
widespread infection. The young girl had a perforated cecum due to appendicitis.
Had we not been still on site, this child likely would have died. The next closest
hospital was in Khajuraho, many hours away by car, and this family was without
any transportation.
When reflecting on our time in Panna, Dr. Kyle Packer expressed that he believes the experience is one that every young and old physician should have. It
was truly a professional awakening on the need of care outside the US. He, along
with many on our trip, learned about resource allocation and ingenuity that is
required on international surgical missions, where you always need to learn to
make due with less.
The most astonishing observation that I always experience
and is of the utmost influence is the interaction of the
family with the care of the patients. In many third world
countries, the families are required to provide all the medicines, bandages, and even dispose of the tissues that are
removed from the patient. They provide the bedding and
even sleep in the bed with the patient. On a previous trip
to Malawi, I was amazed to find parents even doing the
hand ventilation for their intubated babies who were born
with hydrocephalus. On the huge ward, the floor was
filled with cribs one next to another. The only separation
was the parent who was providing the ventilation to their
child - a remarkable and sobering sight.
For anyone who is interested in engaging in international
medical care, Operation Medical is always looking for highly
qualified volunteers to join us on a mission. The next mission
is scheduled for Malawi in July. Future missions are also
planned for Haiti in October, and India next January.
Please contact us at www.operationmedical.org
Page 7
Nursing In Motion
Holy Spirit’s NICHE Program
Graduates, First Group of Geriatric
Resource Nurses
Two years ago, Holy Spirit Hospital embarked on a journey toward designation as a NICHE hospital. NICHE, Nurses Improving Care for
Health System Elders, is an international nursing program for hospitals
that provides the tools and resources needed to provide excellent, evidence based care to older adults, leading to improved patient and family
satisfaction and more positive outcomes.
In June 2014, a core group of nurses formed a steering committee to
learn more about NICHE and develop the foundation for becoming a
NICHE designated hospital. After completing the Leadership Training
Program, the steering committee implemented an action plan that resulted in Holy Spirit receiving the designation of Early Implementation
status through NICHE in September 2014. We began educating staff
on the NICHE program and chose 4 Main as the pilot unit. With the
development of a NICHE Interdisciplinary Team, we started three sub
groups to address the unique needs of our hospitalized older adult population in the areas of falls, early mobility, and delirium. Through the
continued dedication of our NICHE Interdisciplinary Team and staff on
the pilot unit, we advanced to Progressive Implementation status with
our NICHE survey in September 2015.
(Left-Right) Maria Herrada, Tara Hummel, Terri Biebuyck,
Deb Newman, and Keri Westbrook
(Back Row Left-Right) Karen Diehl, Denise Baniaga, Danne Palm,
and (Front Center) Carol Church received their NICHE Certificates
One of the goals for our pilot
unit was to provide the education needed for each RN on 4
Main to become designated
through NICHE as a Geriatric
Resource Nurse (GRN). As a
GRN, these RNs are prepared to
be a resource on evidence based
care for older adults to fellow
staff members on their unit, as
well as throughout the hospital.
We are proud to report that, at
this printing, 83% of the RNs
on 4 Main have completed the
GRN program, with a goal of
100% completion by May 1, 2016.
With the resource of our new 4
Main GRNs, we plan to develop
geriatric specific care plans that
provide improved tools to RNs (Left-Right) Kathy Holtzman, Danne Palm
for caring for our hospitalized received her GRN pin.
older adults. Please join us in
congratulating Holy Spirit’s newly designated Geriatric Resource Nurses.
Great Job, 4 Main RNs!
Page 8
Nursing In Motion
Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC) “MSICU”
(Left-Right) Lauren McNaughton, Rachael Capeci, and Lisa Kruger
Lauren McNaughton, RN, Rachael Capeci, RN, and Lisa Kruger, RN, Nursing Adult ICU Unit, represented the
MSICU in attendance at the Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC) Provider Class at St. Luke's Trauma Center in Bethlehem, PA on March 1st and 2nd. The class was taught by a team of experts, including both pre-hospital providers and emergency room nurses. Content included the history of trauma nursing; the purpose of the specialty; a systematic approach to
trauma; disaster management; and special populations such as pregnancy, geriatric, bariatric, and pediatric.
The lectures were accompanied by practice sessions, in which each of us had an opportunity to lead the trauma
"case". We were prompted to think not just about the care of the patient, but also about the resources we need to care for
the patient, such as equipment and specialty providers (i.e. physicians specializing in treatment of burns). The instructors
were very helpful in easing anxiety and teaching us the rationale behind everything we learned. They were able to speak
from personal experience, recalling memorable cases and how they used their trauma training to work through those cases.
In addition to this experience serving as a great learning opportunity, it also built camaraderie amongst those in
attendance. Staff from the ER, MSICU, and CVICU were able to spend some time getting to know each other outside the
hospital setting. We are going to be challenged more and more by the cases that we see so our ability to operate as a highfunctioning team is going to be increasingly more important. By the end of our class, it felt like we had come together as a
more knowledgeable and cohesive group of nurses ready for trauma.
Page 9
Nursing In Motion
Holy Spirit Hospital A Geisinger Affiliate
Celebrates Our Certified Nurses
Tom Abruzzo, RN, PCCN
Kate M. Brown, RN, PCCN
Carolyn Albright, RN, CCRN
Clifton Brubaker, RN, CNOR
Bernadette M. Anderson, RN, IBCLC
Annie Bruetsh, RN, CSANE-A
Joanna Anderson, RN, CEN
Earla Bucher, RN, NNP
Miguel I. Arguelles, RN, CMSRN, WCC
Pamela Cagno, RN, ANN
Deborah Audette, RN, ACNS-BC, CCRNCSC
Patricia A. Carnes, RN, NE-BC
Natalia Axe, RN, CRNA
Neil Baksh, RN, ACSM
Deborah Baranowski, RN, NE-BC
Cheryl Carper, RNC-OB
Marie Carr, RNC-OB
Valerie Carthew, RN, PCCN
Dawn Chamberlain, RN, PCCN
Kathleen Charney, RN, CRNA
Peggy Ciccocioppo, RN-BC
Tammy Barbush, RNC-MNN, CCE, CFCP
Lori Bauer, RN, CNOR
Virginia Bazar, RN, CCRN
Sharon Clark, RN, CCRN
Anne French, RN, CEN
Sarah Coleman, RN, CCRN
Carmel Fuentes, RN, CMSRN
Michelle Collins, RN, COS-C
Deborah Fulmer, CMSRN
Robin Crowley, RN, CRNA
Alison Gabel-Dietterick, RN-BC, NCC
Lois Cunningham, RN-BC
Jonathan Gardner, RN, CCRN, VA-BC
Denise Cutting, RN, MHS
Tara Gardner, RN, CCRN
Janice Daft, RNC-OB
Lisa Garman, RN, PCCN
Lea Dailey, RN, CCRN
Melinda Geiger, RN, CRNA
Lydia Danso, RN-BC
Marc Goldman, RN, CRNA
Jeanne David, RN, COS-C
Sara Goldman, RN, CRNA
Diana Davidson, RN, CRNA
Terry Gonzalez, RN, PCCN
Davina Davis-Motter, RN-BC
Sunny Goodyear, RN, CCRN
Mary Dixon, CRNP
Nicole Grassmyer, RN, CCRN
Joanne Beard, RN, CEN
Kimberly A. Dodson, RN, CRNP,
CNOR, CRNFA
Susan Bloomfield, RN, CIC, CRNI
Kathleen Dollard, RN, CES
Amy Bogert-Kuebler, RN, CNM
Amanda Donnangelo, RN-BC
Susan Bogush, RN, CCM, CMAC
Connie Dorff, RN, CNOR
Zenaida Bondoc, RN, CMSRN
Barbara J. Dumas, RN, CCRN
Ann Bower, RN-BC
Rena Efendieva, RN, CNOR
Christine Braunegg, RN-BC
Susan Ellis, RN, CRNA
Tammy Bream, RN, CCRN
Anne Emlet, RN, BN-BC
Sharon Brenizer, RN, PHRN, CCRN
Sally Fisher, RN, CPAN
Maryann Brogden, RN, APN-C, CCNS,
SCRN
Catherine Flickinger, RN, CCP,
CDE
Page 10
Nursing In Motion
Holy Spirit Hospital A Geisinger Affiliate
Celebrates Our Certified Nurses
Denean A. Hileman, RN, CRNA
Qiong Liu, RN, PCCN
Judy Himes, RN, CWON
Denise Lias, RN, PCCN
Carolyn Holencik, RN, CRNA
Heidi Little, RN, CCRN
Kathy Holtzman, RN, NE-BC
Qiong Liu, RN, PCCN
Dawn Hoover, RN, CNOR
Diane Loman, RN-C
Summer Horchler, RN, CCRN
Erin Longenecker, RN, ONC
Bonnie Houtz, RN-BC
John Lyons, RN, CNOR
Jennifer Hudson, RN, CEN
Donna B. Miller, RN, CCM
William Hudson, RN, PCCN
Lesly Miller-Jacobs, RN, CRNI, RNC-OB
V Lynn Gray-Goodall, RN, CSANE-A,
CSANE-P
Kristin Humes, RN, CEN
Wendy Mitchell, RN, PCCN
Jennifer Huster, RN-BC
Leona Mlynek, RN, CWOCN
Nicole Griffie, RN, CCRN
Linda Jacobs, RN, ANCC
Amy Montgomery, RN, ASLNC, CCRN
Corinne Griffin, RN, ONC
Beth Johnson, RNC-OB
Kundry Grove, RN, CAPA
Kristen Jones-Gaisior, RN, CCM
Janet Guisbert, RN, CRNA
Paige Jordan, RN, NE-BC
Brian Guise, RN, CRNA
Jennifer Kane, RN, PCCN
Eileen Guise, RN, CCRN
Fran Kazmierski-Welsh, RN, CRNA
JeNeal Guise, RN, CNM
Nicole Kertes, RNC-OB
Sarah Hammaker, RN, CCRN
Tena Kieffer, RN, CNOR
Jennifer Hammond, RN, CCRN
Michelle L Kissinger, RN, PCCN
Jody Harclerode, RN-BC, CPHQ
Patti Klimasiewfski, RN-BC
Pamela Harris-Haman, NNP, RNC
Andrea Kopchick, RN-BC,CM,RSN
Natalie Hattingh, RN, CNOR
Sister Elizabeth Kovacs, RN, CEN
Michelle Hawkinson, RN, CRNA
Maija Kraber, RN, CPAN
Sherri Heffner, RN-BC
Enid Kreiner, RNC-MNN, C-EFM
Ann Hendrickson, RN, ACNS-BC
Lisa Kruger, RN, CCRN
Michael Hetrick, RN, CRNA
Jonna Morris, RN, PCCN
Rosemary Kunkel, RN, CRNA
Ruth Morris, RN, CCRN
Julia Kuzar, RN, CCRN
Angela Mose, RN, CCRN
Rosalie Lambeth, RN, CRNA
Jilda Mueller, RN, CEN
Anthony Langello, RN, CRNA
Tracy Mullen-Hoon, RN, CDE
Diane Laverty, RN, CPAN
Barbara Mummert, RN, CPAN
Martha Lee, RNC-NIC
Elizabeth Muray, RN HN-BC
Taiten Lehman, RN, CRNA
Melissa Natividad, RN, CNOR
Christy Lepore, RN, PCCN
Allison Nattress, RN, PCCN
Denise Lias, RN, PCCN
Laurie Nelson, RN, CPHIMS, PMP
Heidi Little, RN, CCRN
Suzanne Nesmith, RN, CDE
Heidi Moretz, RN, CCE
Julie Morgan, RN, CVRN
Cheryl Morret, RN-C
Page 11
Nursing In Motion
Holy Spirit Hospital A Geisinger Affiliate
Celebrates Our Certified Nurses
Megan Neumann, RN, LNC-C
Pat Robertson, RN-BC
Patricia Novak, RN-BC
Linda O’Brien, RN, CWOCN
Theresa Ressler, RN, CEN,
CSANE-A
Carol O’ Hara, RN-BC
Dawn Retorick, RN CCRN
Susan O’Reilly, RN, PCCN
Maricho Retuerto, RN, CMSRN
Linda Owens, RN, NNP
Liza Reynolds, RN-ONC
Leah Pardoe, RNC-OB, NCC
Sarah Anne Rhoades, RN,
CVRN
Karen Parks, RN, CNOR
Mark Parsons, RN, CRNA
Kathleen Peiffer, RN, CRNA
Allison Polinski, RN, CPAN
Grace Ann Posadas, RN, CMSRN
Colleen Prensky, RN, CRNA
Sheila Rhodes, RN, CNOR
Tamara Rice, RN, CPAN
Lisette Ritchey, RN, PCCN
Mary Rock, RN, CRNP, CNS, PMHN-BC
Wanda Rodriquez, RN-BC
Judith O. Rohrer, RN, CNOR
Tina Ross Knapp, RN, CCP, CPHQ
Rachel Sabin, RNC-OB
Allie Samuel, RN, PCCN
Lamin Sawaneh, RN, CCRN, CEN
Maureen Schaedler, RN, CCE
Donna Putnam, RN, CCRN
Colleen Ranney, RN, CPAN
Kim Rathnam, RN, VA-BC
Bryan Reed, RN-BC
Stephanie Rehman, RN, PCCN
Theresa Ressler, RN, CEN, CSANE-A
Dawn Retorick, RN CCRN
Maricho Retuerto, RN, CMSRN
Liza Reynolds, RN-ONC
Sarah Anne Rhoades, RN, CVRN
Sheila Rhodes, RN, CNOR
Tamara Rice, RN, CPAN
Lisette Ritchey, RN, PCCN
MSCC
Lisa Spaar, COS-C
Clarence Starner, RN, CCRN, CAHIMS
Diane Stine, RN, CNOR
Robyn Stone, RNC-OB
Patricia B. Strailey, RN, CCRN
Sarah Sturgis, RN, CRNP
Rose Swank-Bowman, RN, CRNI
Kristin Schaeffer, RN, CRNA
Cynthia Swartz, RN, ACNS-BC
Diane Schubert, RNC-OB
Tina Swartz, RN, CRNA, CPC-HA
Jennifer Schweitzer, RN, PCCN
Grace Talactac, RN, PCCN
Charlena Scott, RN, CNOR
Rick Teats, RN, CEN
Jason Sebelin, RN, CRNA
Paul Tetreault, RN, CEN
Amy Selby, RN-BC
Renee Skovira, RN, CNOR
Connie Severino, RN, CEN
Scott Smallwood, RN, CCRN
Kathryn Shea, RN-BC
Dawn Smith, RN, CCRN
Nicole Sheedy, RN-BC
Monique Shoemaker, RNC-OB, RNC-NIC
Wendy Shook RN, CCRN
Renee Skovira, RN, CNOR
Scott Smallwood, RN, CCRN
Dawn Smith, RN, CCRN
Stacie Smith, RN, NNP-BC
Joyce Snyder, RN, PCCN
Marilyn Snyder, RNC-OB
Nancy Snyder, RN, CCM, CLCP,
Nursing In Motion
Page 12
Holy Spirit Hospital A Geisinger Affiliate
Celebrates Our Certified Nurses
Cindy Williams, RN, CRNA
Mary Williams, RNC-OB
Kellie Wilson, RN, CPLP
Kendra Wilson, RN-BC
Yanna Wilson, RN-C
Barbara Yarosh, RN, CAPA
Denean Yerger, RN, CRNA
Kengien Yeager, RN, CRNA
Rebecca Yoder, RN, CCRN
Stacie Smith, RN, NNP-BC
Bonnie Jo Young, RN-BC
Joyce Snyder, RN, PCCN
Dynelle Zehring, RN, CCP
Marilyn Snyder, RNC-OB
Paula Ziegelmeier, RN-C
Nancy Snyder, RN, CCM, CLCP, MSCC
Lisa Spaar, COS-C
Clarence Starner, RN, CCRN, CAHIMS
Diane Stine, RN, CNOR
Robyn Stone, RNC-OB
Patricia B. Strailey, RN, CCRN
Sarah Sturgis, RN, CRNP
Rose Swank-Bowman, RN, CRNI
Cynthia Swartz, RN, ACNS-BC
Tina Swartz, RN, CRNA, CPC-HA
Grace Talactac, RN, PCCN
Rick Teats, RN, CEN
Paul Tetreault, RN, CEN
Lisa F. Torchia MSN, RN, NEA-BC
Andrea Weatherford, RN, CEN
Deb Wertz, RN, CCRN
Becky E. Williams, RN, CCRN
Page 13
Nursing In Motion
Holy Spirit Hospital’s Certified Nurses Day - March 18, 2016
Raffle Winners
PRIZE
Lois Cunningham
First Aid Kit
Kiersten Tracy
Blue Magnet Cup w/ goodies
Wanda Rodriguez, Ann Waggoner, Cindy Swartz
Grey Cup w/ goodies
Linda Lewis, Andrea Kopchik, Ann Hendrickson
(Swiss/Knife/Gear)
Diane Laverty
Gift Cards
Kaitlyn Dudas, Sunny Goodyear, Rose Swank
Calculators
Bonnie Houtz, Deb Audette
Flashlights
Leona Mlyneck, Donna Miller, Maryann
Mawhinney, Rosalie Lambeth
Duffle Bags
Laurie Nelson, Kimberly Grove, Charlene Scott,
George Godlewski, Joyce Snyder
April 20, 2016—Magnet Fair
May 2 through 22, 2016—NDNQI RN Survey


WINNERS
Basket
Page 14
Nursing In Motion
Adams-Ricci Park, Enola
(Near Camp Hill)
100 East Penn Drive, Enola, PA 17025
(use Magaro Road entrance)
The 5th annual Spirit 5K Run/Walk is hosted by the nurses of Holy Spirit—A Geisinger Affiliate as part of their commitment to ANCC Magnet® Recognition for Excellence in Nursing.
Event proceeds will benefit hospital programs including Patient Care Services for various items of
patient care, inpatient Behavioral Health Services, and Pastoral Care serving anyone in need of
comfort and hope.
For information, email [email protected] or call 717-972-4955
Page 15
Nursing In Motion