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Goodall Auxiliary Names Scholarship Winners
- 6/19/06
SANFORD – Nehal Patel and Christopher Carballo of Sanford High School
and Danielle Strandburg of Massabesic High School were recently named recipients of the Goodall Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship.
Patel was ranked third in her graduation class and will attend Bowdoin College, majoring in medicine.
Carballo will attend St. Josephs’s College and was chosen based in exemplary recommendations, drive and determination. He will
major in psychology.
Strandburg will attend St. Joseph’s College as well, majoring in nursing. She earned her CNA while
in high school. All three students received $1,000 to be applied toward expenses incurred at college.
Though no longer active, the Goodall Hospital Auxiliary traditionally provides two $1,000
scholarships each year to graduating seniors, with one scholarship going to a Sanford High School student and the other going
to a student from Sanford High School, Noble High School or Massabesic High School. Usually, the students must be pursing a
degree in the medical field. This year, the scholarship committee presented an additional scholarship, based on outstanding
recommendations and exemplary effort.
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Goodall President/CEO Earns Fellow Designation: American College of Healthcare Executives’ honor
is awarded to less than 10 percent of the organization’s worldwide membership
- 4/13/06
(View a picture of Goodall Hospital President/CEO, Darlene Stromstad)
SANFORD - Goodall Hospital President/CEO
Darlene Stromstad recently advanced to Fellow status in the American College of Healthcare
Executives (ACHE), an international professional society of 35,000 healthcare executives. The
ACHE recognized Stromstad at the Convocation Ceremony on March 26, during the organization’s
annual Congress on Healthcare Leadership.
Fellow status is the highest level of professional achievement in
ACHE. In fact, only 3,300 healthcare executives hold this distinction worldwide. The prestigious
FACHE credential indicates a level of professional attainment and commitment to the tenants of
ACHE: ethics in leadership, life-long learning, commitment to community, stewardship, positively
impacting health status of patients and advocacy for those at risk.
“I consider it an honor to hold the FACHE distinction, as it
represents years of hard work and a commitment to the values that are critical in healthcare
today,” said Stromstad.
At a time when corporate responsibility is challenged daily, FACHE has
become more important to demonstrate ethics and responsibility in oversight of community
resources - as important for nonprofit healthcare organizations as for large publicly traded
businesses.
To obtain Fellow status, candidates must demonstrate their education,
experience and leadership in the healthcare field for several years. They must also pass a
lengthy five-part exam and complete a thesis or case studies.
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Goodall Hospital Seeks Nominees for
Outstanding Community Service Award: Distinction honors the legacy of the late C. Scott
Hoar
- 3/17/06
SANFORD - C. Scott Hoar was known for his
investment in the Greater Sanford community throughout his professional career as a journalist and
photographer. When he retired, ‘Scotty’ used his time, energy and love of the community to make a
real impact as a volunteer. Town government, Goodall Hospital, the Sanford Kiwanis Club and many
other organizations benefited from Scott’s spirit.
Goodall Hospital has established the Scott Hoar Distinguished
Community Service Award to honor Hoar, who died last year. A mentor to many, he worked
tirelessly to promote volunteerism and serve this community.
Goodall welcomes nominations for the distinction, which will be
awarded at a gala hosted by Goodall Hospital on Friday, April 29 at the Nasson Community Center.
Nomination forms are brief and must be returned no later than Monday, April 3.
Forms are available at the main reception desk at Goodall Hospital,
via the Sanford Kiwanis Club and the Sanford-Springvale-Rotary Club. If you would like to have
one e-mailed to you, please contact jmartins@goodallhospital.org.
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Goodall Hospital Partners With Schools to Save Lives:
Automated External Defibrillators Now Available in Area Schools
- 3/14/06
Photo Caption: Sanford Jr. High Nurse Pam LeBrun (left) and Sanford District Wide Safety
Committee Co-Chairperson, Paul Grant, show off a new Automated External Defibrillator (AED) at
Sanford high School. Goodall Hospital donated a dozen AEDs to area schools: at a cost of more
than $20,000.
SANFORD – It has been said that an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Goodall Hospital has taken this colloquial phrase to
heart, placing an emphasis on the health and well-being of students in the Greater Sanford Region
with a recent outreach program.
Goodall recently installed a dozen Automated External Defibrillators
(AED) and storage cabinets in area schools. The Zoll AED Plus can now be found in nine Sanford
schools, the Memorial Gymnasium, Acton Elementary School and Mildred L. Day School. The total cost
of these units was more than $20,000.
In the Sanford School Department, the effort to bring the AEDs to the
district began more than a year ago. The District Wide Safety Committee expressed a commitment to
placing an AED in each of the district’s school buildings as well as the Veterans’ Memorial Gym.
“These AEDs give us a tremendous peace of mind,’’ said Paul Grant,
Co-Chairperson of the Committee. “This donation clearly attests to Goodall Hospital’s commitment
to the community and to our schools.”
AEDs are vital when a person suffers Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA).
Commonly known as massive heart attack, SCA accounts for more than 450,000 deaths each year,
making it the number one healthcare problem and leading cause of death in the United States.
In SCA, the heart suddenly stops beating normally. The electrical
impulses that control the rhythm of the heart become so disorganized that the heart begins to
quiver and can no longer effectively pump oxygenated blood to the brain and the body's vital
organs.
In many cases, SCA can be reversed by using a defibrillator to shock
the heart back into normal rhythm with an electric current. To be most effective, defibrillation
must occur as soon as possible.
According to the American Heart Association, each minute of delay in
delivering a defibrillation shock reduces the chances of survival by 10 percent. The average
response time nationally for emergency medical personnel equipped with defibrillators is 10
minutes, making access to defibrillators extremely important.
Goodall Hospital’s donation was predicated on the fact that properly
trained personnel would be available for each machine. In the past month, 25 school department
employees (with one from each building) were trained in CPR with AED training. The District Wide
Safety Committee is committed to training even more employees so that there is a greater
possibility that an AED-trained staff person would be available should the need arise.
Sanford High School is particularly fortunate to have nearly 75
percent of the student population certified in CPR with AED training. Each sophomore health class
goes through the training and certificate process each year.
“This program is all about potentially saving lives,’’ said Goodall
President/CEO Darlene Stromstad. “We are grateful that staff members from the schools were willing
to be trained. We hope that these units never have to be used, but it’s nice to know that they are
there and that people are well-prepared to use them.”
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Goodall’s PHC Awards $11,000 in Mini-Grants
- 3/14/06
SANFORD – Goodall Hospital’s Partners for
Healthier Communities recently distributed 11 $1,000 grants to community organizations that are
dedicated to meeting PHC’s objective of increased physical activity, better nutrition and reduced
smoking rates.
The Mini-Grant program, in its third year, has now distributed more
than $30,000 of funds that come from tobacco settlement money and the Healthy Maine Partnership.
“As always, it’s difficult to make decisions with these funds because all of the projects have
merit in some way,” said Patricia Gulnac, PHC’s Project Director. “We’re looking forward to the
impact these funds may have in the community.”
The following projects and organizations have received funds for the
projects:
The Goodall Hospital Wellness Team: for a proposal to encourage physical activity, better food choices and tobacco cessation in the Greater Sanford Community;
Goodall Hospital’s Outsmarting Diabetes Program: to make diabetes self management education available to people with diabetes in the greater Sanford community who do not have insurance or qualify for any type of public assistance that covers the cost of the program;
York County Extension, to instill a lifelong passion for gardening, physical activity and consumption of fresh nutritious vegetables and herbs amongst York County Youth;
Literacy Volunteers of Greater Sanford: to create a Literacy Walking Club in order to engage area adults in physical activity, foster the development of healthy habits including not smoking, and improve literacy skills;.
The Alliance for Healthy Families and the Women’s and Birthing Unit: to increase the initiation of feeding breast milk as the nutrient of choice for women who deliver at Goodall Hospital and to increase the number of infants who are still receiving breast milk at six weeks.
The Sanford/Springvale YMCA: to develop a personalized incentive program for adolescents to help them focus on making health conscious decisions and lay the ground work for a life-long healthy lifestyle;
Lyman Elementary School: to support a 50-Mile Health Hike for Fifty-two grade 4 students attending Lyman Elementary School;
St. Thomas School: to develop a program that will help employees increase their level of physical activity;
Sanford Public Schools: to increase the amount of physical activity
and improve decision-making skills of students to make healthy choices in their diets;
Willard Elementary School: to increase the amount of physical activity
for all children in the district;
The Women’s, Infants and Children Program (WIC): for children
and their families to increase physical activity.
Goodall Hospital serves as the lead agency for the Partners for
Healthier Communities, which was founded four years ago by the tobacco settlement funds and
continues to advocate for a healthier lifestyle in the community. It is one of 31 community-based
partnerships statewide dedicated to improving physical activity, nutrition and reducing tobacco
consumption.
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Goodall Hospital Lifeline Receives $1,000 from Wal-Mart Foundation
- 1/31/06
Photo Caption: Wal-Mart Assistant Manager Lisa Seavey (left) presents Goodall Lifeline Coordinator
Pat Sicard with a check for $1,000 to benefit the Lifeline Program.
SANFORD - Last week, the Wal-Mart
Foundation made a donation to enhance the lives of many of the area’s seniors when its local
store managers presented a check to Goodall Hospital’s Lifeline Program.
Store Manager Jay Worrell and Assistant Manager Lisa Seavey have long supported the 24-hour emergency alert system that utilizes friends, neighbors and professionally trained staff to assist a person in need. Last year, Wal-Mart donated all the supplies needed to illuminate Goodall’s Tree of Light during the inaugural event.
This year, Wal-Mart instead opted to make a $1,000 check presentation to Goodall Hospital’s Lifeline Coordinator Pat Sicard. “The money comes from national, but it’s all spent here,” explained Seavey. “We’re pleased to support local efforts. In the past few months, we’ve been fortunate enough to distribute close to $10,000 in grants to the community.”
This donation has helped Goodall surpass last year’s fund-raising total and brought the total to near $4,000. It’s a good thing – demand for Lifeline Services is at an all-time high. Goodall’s program expanded by more than 23 percent last year and all indications are that the service will continue to grow.
“We are grateful that our community has chosen to support us,” said Sicard. “Wal-Mart has always been there for the Lifeline program and we certainly appreciate this generous gift.”
To learn more about Lifeline or to make a donation, please call 490-7693.
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Linear Accelerator Arrives at Cancer Care Center of York County
- 1/26/06
SANFORD - The most important piece of
technology that will be utilized in the treatment of patients at the Cancer Care Center of York
County (CCCYC) has arrived. The $1 million linear accelerator, manufactured by Siemens Medical
Solutions, is currently being assembled at the CCCYC, with the unit’s installation, acceptance and
commissioning expected to take five to six weeks.
“This equipment represents a significant investment in technology
that will allow our skilled staff to offer the very best in treatment options,’’ said Dee Hopper,
Executive Director of the CCCYC. “The arrival and installation of this equipment is exciting. It
means that we’re not too far away from beginning a new era of cancer care in York County.”
According to Jeff Young M.D., of Spectrum Medical Group, a linear
accelerator is used to shrink tumors as part of a patient’s cancer treatment or to prevent
recurrence of a tumor after cancer surgery. It uses radio frequency waves to accelerate electrons
into a tungsten x-ray to produce high energy x-rays. These x-rays allow oncologists to pinpoint
the radiation treatment, offering a high level of safety and protection of the patient’s healthy
tissue.
Utilizing the machine is a complex issue as every variation of every
beam at every body angle has to be set up to ensure the most accurate and effective treatment. All
of this data must then be entered into a specialized treatment-planning computer which calculates
each patient’s treatment dose individually.
The CCCYC remains on track to greet its first patients in March. It
will be the only facility in York County offering radiation therapy treatment. It will also
provide chemotherapy, a full range of cancer care support, and will include cancer care
physicians’ offices for leading oncologists from the Maine Center for Cancer Medicine. The project
is a collaboration of Maine Medical Center, Goodall Hospital and Southern Maine Medical Center.
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Front Door, Parking Lot Open At Goodall Medical Office Building
- 1/25/06
Photo Caption: The main entrance to the Goodall Medical Office Building officially opened
Tuesday.
SANFORD – With the opening of the parking
lot in front of the new 50,000-square-foot Medical Office Building, visitors to Goodall Hospital
should find it easier to find a place to park.
On Tuesday, the front entrance to the Medical Office Building
officially opened as well, alleviating the need for patients to access their physician offices by
moving through the hospital.
“We appreciate the patience of our patients and visitors to the
Medical Office Building during the last seven weeks,” said Goodall Hospital President/CEO Darlene
Stromstad. “Though paving and landscaping will have to wait until the spring, the parking lot and
front entrance should make things easier for all concerned.”
The Goodall Medical Office Building opened in early December and
physicians continue to move into their offices. This week, William Chernin MD joined the growing
roster of physicians in the building. He is located in Suite 119.
Though the Medical Office Building is easy to navigate, there will be
a reception area on the ground floor to assist patients with any needs. It will be staffed Monday
through Friday from 5:45 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Work continues on adding Goodall Hospital Outpatient Services.
Diagnostic Imaging, Pain Management, Endoscopy, a second blood drawing station and other services
will be available later this year, along with a retail pharmacy.
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Heart Health is the Focus During February Goodall Hospital Offers Tips, Plans Free Educational
Events
- 1/25/06
SANFORD – The symbol of a red heart is prevalent in the month of February. Heart-shaped items including boxes of chocolate fill the department store shelves as lovers celebrate Valentines Day.
In the world of healthcare, February is dedicated to promoting healthier living during National Heart Health Month. Since heart and blood vessel diseases are our nation’s No. 1 killer and the number one killer of women, many educational events are slated to promote the reduction of risk factors.
It is estimated that heart and blood vessel diseases claim the lives of 2,600 Americans daily, while more than 64 million adult Americans manage these diseases. Many are struggling to recover from heart attack or stroke, while others at high risk are getting the care and attempting to make the daily changes necessary to lower their risk. The fact is, you can do plenty to get your heart in shape, even if you have had a bad experience.
The good news is that death rates from heart attack, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases are going down. Healthy lifestyles certainly have contributed to the reduction of these rates and research shows that those who make one lifestyle change succeed in taking further steps to reduce risks.
According to the American Heart Association, here are some simple steps people can take to reduce their risk of heart disease:
Don’t smoke. If you are a smoker, make an agreement with yourself to quit:
Ask your healthcare professional for information and programs that may help (classes are offered free at Goodall Hospital, call 490-7333).
Fight the urge by going where smoking isn’t allowed
Avoid being around people who smoke
Reward yourself when you quit
Have your blood pressure checked regularly.
Improve your eating habits.
Be more physically active.
Maintain a healthy weight.
Have regular medical check-ups.
Take your medicine to control high blood pressure, high cholesterol or
diabetes.
As part of National Heart Health month, Goodall Hospital is offering
free community education sessions around related topics. On Tuesday, February 2, Goodall Hospital
Nurse Education Terry Lacroix RN will lead Blood Pressure and Good Health. The event runs from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at Massabesic High School in Waterboro. Lacroix will lead a lively discussion on
the role blood pressure plays in our overall health. Participants will learn how to identify and
lower risk factors that cause high or low blood pressure, discover signs and symptoms of having a
dangerous value, the impacts it has on health and some of the treatments available for those who
have dangerous levels.
To register for this event, Please contact Massabesic Adult Community
Education at (207) 247-3221
On Wednesday, February 9 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Goodall Hospital,
Donna Cady, RN, Coordinator of Goodall Hospital’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Department, will present
Having a Healthy Heart.
Attendees will learn more about the risk factors for heart disease and
stroke, while gaining valuable information on the steps you can take to reduce your risk. Those
interested can register via email healthnetwork@goodallhospital.org or by phone (207) 490-7008.
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And They Said She Wouldn’t LastAlfred’s Sylvia Gerry surprises those closest to her,
capping off a 30-year career at Goodall Hospital.
- 1/25/06
Photo Caption: Sylvia Gerry has spent the last 17 years of her 31-year career at Goodall Hospital
in the Medical Records Department.
SANFORD – Many years ago, Sylvia Gerry
was working with a student in her ceramics shop when her pupil told her about a job opening at
Goodall Hospital. After applying and eventually accepting the position as a part-time Unit
Secretary, those close to her began taking bets on how long she’d stay.
“My mother and my sister didn’t think I’d last six weeks,’’ Gerry
recalled. “They just didn’t think it was for me. I had to prove them wrong.” Now, more than 30
years later, Gerry has officially retired from Goodall Hospital.
Though a veteran of the Medical Records Department since 1989, Gerry
held three other jobs at Goodall. She moved from a part-time Unit Secretary to full-time. A few
years later, she became the Unit Secretary Coordinator and went on to become a Certified Unit
Coordinator.
“Certification was very new and not required, but I got the education
and became certified,” she said. “I felt it was important.”
A year as a Receptionist in the X-Ray Department offered another
learning opportunity, but looking for a more consistent schedule, Gerry applied for a job in
Medical Records.
“I always thought that Medical Records was interesting and important,”
she said. “Plus, there were no weekends and no holidays required. When I was the Unit Secretary
Coordinator, I never knew what hours I would be working. That was challenging.”
When she looks back at her many years at Goodall, Sylvia finds one
constant – the feeling of family.
“It was always like a family, whether it was the nurses that I worked
with or the girls in Medical Records,” she said. “You get to know a lot of people and make a lot
of close friends. Of course, most all of the nurses I’ve worked with have retired, but I will miss
the girls in Medical Records.”
Gerry has some modest plans for retirement. She’ll begin with a trip
to Florida to visit with family and look for a winter retirement property. Her goal is to be a
snowbird in retirement, while also catching up on some arts and crafts projects.
“I hook rugs the old-fashioned way. I’ve got stamping, knitting and
scrap booking supplies. There’s all this stuff that I haven’t gotten to and I tell the kids when
they visit ‘That’s for retirement.’ I guess I have no excuses now.”
Sylvia has no regrets about staying at Goodall for most of her working
life. She’s proud of her community hospital and what she’s accomplished during her career.
“I think it’s one of the top hospitals – I really do,” Gerry said. “I
was born here, my three children were born here and four of my grandkids were born here. It’s a
great hospital and it has been a wonderful place to work.”
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Goodall Hospital’s PHC Program Shares Successes, Recognizes Community Support
- 1/02/06
Photo Caption: Pictured in the photograph (From left): William Heiser, Sanford Housing
Authority; Merilee-Mapes Perkins, Sanford-Springvale YMCA; Michelle Archibault, RN, Goodall
Hospital; Janet Dunn, former PHC Administrative Assistant; and Jillian Martins, a Sanford High
School Senior.
SANFORD – Goodall Hospital’s Partners for
Healthier Communities hosted 50 community leaders December 19 for a recognition ceremony and
thank-you luncheon at the Back Street Grill.
PHC staff and representatives from Goodall Hospital shared the success
of PHC over the past five years, recognizing community members’ support throughout the process.
The attendees at the luncheon represented the wide reach of PHC, ranging from Sanford Town Manager
Mark Green, to Superintendent of Schools Jack Turcotte to Thea Murphy, owner of Curves of Sanford.
“It is amazing what PHC has been able to accomplish by bringing so many
important people for various walks of life to the table,” said Patti Gulnac of PHC. “It was very
gratifying to see so many people at this event. It shows that we’ve covered many of the bases and
that this community supports at a very high level what we’re trying to do in terms of promoting
physical activity, better nutrition, tobacco use reduction and healthier living.”
A brief history of the accomplishments of PHC were shred before
several awards were presented to those who have have contributed to PHC. It was noted that in the
past five years, PHC has driven more than $1.3 million of additional funding into the community
for health-related purposes. PHC has also been at the forefront at the state level, with youth
groups associated with the program leading statewide trainings and PHCs’ approach being viewed as
the model for both the Maine Cardio Vascular Health and Maine Nutrition Network
“PHCs’ work has impacted this area, but we’ve also contributed
state-wide,” said Gulnac. “We’ve been able to impact so many things locally that the state now
considers us the leader among many of the other tobacco-settlement funded programs. Our staff is
always asked to present at statewide training sessions because we’ve been able to get so much
accomplished in a short period of time. We wouldn’t have been able to do any of it without the
support of this community.”
The festivities concluded with the presentation of awards. William
Heiser of the Sanford Housing Authority was recognized for his efforts in helping to make all SHA
Apartments smoke-free. Merilee-Mapes Perkins of the Sanford-Springvale YMCA and a longtime
supporter of PHC and fitness-related activities was also an award winner. Michelle Archibault, RN
of Goodall Hospital has been a key player in educating students in the community about tobacco use
and was recognized, as was former PHC Assistant Janet Dunn. Jillian Matins, a Sanford High School
Senior, received an award for her steady leadership of youth initiatives surrounding tobacco use.
The Partners for Healthier Communities was founded five years ago by
the tobacco settlements funds and continues to advocate for a healthier lifestyle in the
community. It is one of the 31 Healthy Maine Partnerships throughout the state dedicated to
improving physical activity, nutrition and reducing tobacco consumption. Goodall Hospital serves
as the lead agency for PHC.
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Deisler Joins Oncology Staff
- 1/02/06
(View a picture of Patricia Deisler)
SANFORD - Patricia Deisler, M.D., recently
joined the Maine Center for Cancer Medicine and Blood Disorders (MCCM) and is currently seeing
patients from the Sanford Region at the Goodall Oncology Center. Deisler will move to the CCCYC
when Goodall’s program is consolidated at the new center through MCCM.
Dr. Deisler is a board-certified oncologist and most recently was a
partner at the Mankato Clinic in Mankato, Minnesota, where she served as the Director of
Hematology-Oncology. She graduated Cornell University and completed her Internal Medicine
Residency at St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital. She returned to the Cornell Medical College for her
Hematology-Oncology fellowship and was a Research Fellow at the New York Blood Center.
“After spending time in the Midwest, my husband and I wanted to move
back to the Northeast,” said Deisler. “Maine really offers us the best of both worlds – we’re
close to the city and it is also a great place to raise a family.”
Deisler is excited about the many advances in cancer treatment and
sees her responsibilities as both a physician and an educator.
“Along with the primary responsibility of providing treatment for
cancer and hematological disorders, it is important to educate both the medical staff and the
community. There is so much happening when it comes to cancer treatment and options –so many new
developments. My goal is to share that and my hope is as the years progress, there will continue
to be more new and promising information to share.”
Deisler resides in Saco with her husband and their two children. In
her spare time, she enjoys reading, arts and crafts and spending time with her family.
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Cancer Care Center of York County Names Executive Director
- 1/02/06
(View a picture of Dolores Hopper)
SANFORD - Dolores ‘Dee’ Hopper RN, MBA,
has been selected as the Cancer Care Center or York County’s Executive Director, receiving
unanimous approval from the CCCYC board.
Prior to joining the CCCYC staff, Hopper served Goodall Hospital for 9
½ years as its Vice President of Patient Care. While leading patient care initiatives, she was at
the forefront of establishing the Goodall Oncology Center, which began in 2000 in two patient
rooms at the hospital and moved into its own space in the Woodbury Building on the hospital campus.
Hopper shared CEO duties when Goodall searched for a new leader in 2004.
She has been at the table since discussions for the CCCYC began and has been integral in moving
this process forward.
“We’ll miss Dee at Goodall but we know that she will not be far away
and that we’ll continue to work very closely with her,” said Darlene Stromstad, Goodall’s President
and CEO. “We know that with her leadership, the Cancer Center of York County will move in the right
direction and provide the best possible cancer care to the region’s patients.”
Hopper will report to a Board of Directors that represent the three
member hospitals – Goodall, Southern Maine Medical Center and Maine Medical Center. In this new
position, she will be directly responsible for the growth and development of the center, ensuring
that comprehensive care is provided to the patients.
“I’ve learned a great deal about cancer care in my time at Goodall
Hospital and I’m looking forward to leading the efforts at the Cancer Care Center of York County,”
Hopper said. “Our center will offer the very best care to its patients, as well as extend support
to patients’ families. Cancer care requires a team approach and I believe that the compassion and
ability of the team we’re assembling at the Cancer Care Center of York County is second to none.”
Scheduled to open in March of 2006, the Cancer Care Center of York
County has been a community collaboration from the beginning. It will be the only facility in York
County offering radiation therapy treatment. It will also provide chemotherapy, a full range of
cancer care support, and will include cancer care physicians’ offices for leading oncologists from
the Maine Center for Cancer Medicine.
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2005 News Release Archive
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