2020 OhioPHP Newsletter : simplebooklet.com

2 | OPHP NEWSLETTER• Acupuncturists• Anesthesiology Assistants• Chiropractors• Cosmec Therapists• Dental Assistants• Dental Hygienists• Dental Radiographers• Densts• Diecians• Expanded Funcon Dental Auxiliaries• Genec Counselors• Massage Therapists• Ocularists• Opcians• Optometrists• Oriental Medicine Praconers• Physician Assistants• Physicians • Podiatrists• Radiologist Assistants • Residents• Respiratory Care Professionals• Students• Veterinarians• Veterinary Assistants• Veterinary Nurses• Veterinary Technicians• OthersOPHP’s services are available to any of the below healthcare professionals in Ohio who are in need of help:OPHP serves as a condenal resource that assists with idencaon, intervenon, and referral for assessment or treatment of physicians and other healthcare professionals who may be aected by mental, emoonal and behavioral illness, substance-related and addicon disorders, or other issues. OPHP also provides referrals to community resources for: stress, burnout, therapy, family and marriage counseling, ethics training, legal counsel, skills assessment, and others. Condenal ResourceAn Introducon to OPHPThe Ohio Physicians Health Program (OPHP) is a nonprot organizaon that provides a compassionate, supporve, and safe environment for healthcare professionals to receive condenal services to improve their health and well-being. Our goal is to inspire physicians and other healthcare professionals to seek treatment and monitoring for their illnesses in order to ensure paent care and safety. OPHP achieves this goal through three primary programs highlighted below. OPHP specializes in providing condenal monitoring and advocacy for qualifying physicians and other healthcare professionals and is the Medical Board approved monitoring organizaon, authorized to conduct Ohio’s One-Bite Program. OPHP also provides monitoring and advocacy to healthcare professionals who have disciplinary acon with licensing agencies. OPHP recognizes the value and importance of keeping healthcare professionals healthy in order to provide quality paent care.Monitoring & AdvocacyEducaonal OutreachOPHP provides educaonal presentaons to individuals or groups throughout Ohio. Presentaons are delivered on mental, emoonal and behavioral illness and substance-related and addicve disorders. Programs also cover the topics of stress, burnout, and suicide; statutory guidelines for medical professionals seeking treatment; and the role of OPHP in the healthcare community. Presentaons meet the criteria for connuing medical educaon credit.

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OPHP NEWSLETTER | 3Physician Burnout. Such a buzz word these days. Lots of classes to help you become resilient. To know the signs. Finally, a problem being addressed. Or is it? There sll seems to be some doubt about physician burnout being real. We talk a lot about how to prevent physician burnout, which is wonderful, but what do we do with a physician who is already burnt out?I was a praccing gynecologist for over 20 years when I began to suer from signs of burnout. I didn’t recognize them. I am, by nature, a very happy and opmisc person. I have loved being a physician my enre career. I love paents and paent care. I loved every aspect of my job, but I was struggling. I was sad, crying a lot. I thought it was grief over the death of a beloved friend. Or just being red. Or menopause. My physician director came to me and told me she thought I was burnt out and I should take some me o. Of course I refused. I insisted I wasn’t burnt out. We agreed to freeze my schedule and see how the next few months went. They did not go well. I became impaent and short tempered. I would be listening to a paent’s complaints and in my head I just wanted them to stop talking, and it was geng worse. Luckily, I aended a medical conference and went to a lecture about burnout. As I sat in the lecture listening to resident physicians discuss their experiences with burnout, I realized I had every single symptom they were discussing. I cried through the enre lecture. It rocked me to my core. I started searching for advice on what to do, but I could not nd anything about treatment for burnout. I called the physician director who advised me o to rest. I stopped working for two months. It helped. I felt rested. No more anger. No more impaence. I didn’t feel frustrated or mad. The only anxiety I had was being anxious to get back to work. I missed seeing paents and sta. I missed being in the operang room. I missed my colleagues. I went back to work with a shortened schedule to help prevent burnout. THIS WAS THE ONLY THING ANYONE KNEW TO DO TO HELP ME. The rst month back was great. Second month, I was cruising along and feeling great. I loved the shortened schedule. Days were long but I worked less of them so weekends were so nice. By the third month back, fague was seng in again. By the fourth month I knew something was wrong. I was feeling depressed, but I convinced myself I just needed a vacaon. All this me, I was meeng regularly with the director weekly. I was told over and over that no treatment was available except lightening the load and resng. I took a vacaon and it didn’t help. The depression worsened, I was feeling desperate. I DIDN’T KNOW WHAT TO DO OR WHO TO GO TO FOR HELP. I could feel myself spiraling out of control. It was dierent than what I had experienced before. The depression was worsening rapidly. I spent all my me away from work crying. I was withdrawing from everyone around me. Finally, I was at a medical sta meeng and the Ohio Physicians Health Program (OPHP) was brought up. There was a discussion about donang money. A physician I didn’t really know menoned how important it was for us to support OPHP especially in light of physician burnout. I grasped onto that statement as a lifeline. I am so thankful to that physician and for that moment-for while what he said was just a general statement to the room for me it was a light. It was the rst me I felt I had a place to turn to. I knew of OPHP because early in my career I sat on a Physician Wellness board. I reviewed cases of physician problems and helped those physicians get the help they needed. The Ohio Physicians Health Program was a great resource for me and for our physicians. How had I not thought of this? But more than that, how had the hospital or the director not known to contact OPHP? I called OPHP and they scheduled an appointment for me to come in and do an evaluaon. From the moment I made the phone call, things changed. OPHP reached out to me almost daily by phone or by text. I was greeted with understanding and kindness. I no longer felt alone. By the me I went in for my evaluaon, I knew I was in good hands. I was condent that I would be helped. I was diagnosed as severely depressed with moderate anxiety. OPHP spent 4 hours with me that day. I was so relieved. For the rst me in a very long me I felt hopeful. I felt I could get beer. I felt I could get back to myself. One of the best things that happened that rst day was making a commitment. I commied to following the OPHP program for 2 years. This was important because, just like every other paent, I wanted an instant x, to snap my ngers and feel beer. The two year commitment made me realize that this was a long road ahead.I have now been involved with OPHP for 10 months. OPHP designed care for me that included nding a psychiatrist and psychologist near me as well as connued meengs with a counselor from OPHP. I was given books to read that helped me focus on mental and emoonal strength. My depression is controlled. I have no anxiety and I am so happy, but I have rered from medicine. There did not seem to be a road back to praccing again, but only because my burn out was not treated soon enough. If I had contacted OPHP sooner, I think I would sll be praccing medicine.Physician Burnout is real. I wanted to write my tesmonial to help get the word out. There IS help available. If you are a physician or know a physician who is struggling, please, refer to OPHP. OPHP will evaluate the physician and design a program to help. Don’t wait unl the burnout has taken away the career you love or the life you live. OPHP saved my life and I am so very, very grateful.Anonymous PhysicianRecovering from Physician Burnout I loved every aspect of my job, but I was strugglingPhysician Burnout is real. I wanted to write my testimonial to help get the word out. There IS help available.Don’t wait until the burnout has taken away the career you love or the life you live.

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4 | OPHP NEWSLETTERAs the Wellness Director for OPHP, I want to thank each of you for the hard work you are doing during this challenging me, whether on the front lines or virtually. Helping others is our calling and provides intrinsic rewards, though our work can be dicult as we may experience anxiety, fear, frustraon, guilt, grief, depression and exhauson. During these mes of stress and unease, it has never been more important to take care of ourselves in order to sustain well-being. Dr. Robert Sapolsky, the well-known researcher on stress and author of “Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers,” states that stress comes from things we cannot predict and/or cannot control, and chronic stress negavely impacts our immune system making us more vulnerable to geng sick. This is clearly a me of uncertainty and unpredictability for all of us. The one thing we can control is how we take care of ourselves. We must pracce self-care and encourage those around us to do the same in order to sustain the ability to care for those in need.Strategies for Sustaining Wellbeing:• Meet your basic needs:• Walk outside daily for 20-30 minutes• Get adequate sleep (7-9 hours)• Eat lots of brightly colored fruits and vegetables, legumes, seeds and nuts, probiocs such as plain Greek yogurt, herbs and spices (garlic, turmeric, cumin, ginger, cinnamon), green tea and dark chocolate• Take breaks:• Give yourself a rest from your daily work by doing something you enjoy recognizing that this rest will energize you to return to your work. Listen to music, read a book, call a friend, enjoy a cup of tea• Laugh and keep your sense of humor.• Maintain a posive atude:• Do the Three Good Things exercise developed by Dr. Marn Seligman, father of Posive Psychology. Write down three things that went well during your day and your role in it. Do this before bedme• Connect with colleagues:• Talk to your colleagues and receive support from one another. Infecous outbreaks can isolate people in fear and anxiety. Tell your story and listen to others’• Connect with family:• Family can be an anchor of support outside the healthcare system• Call, text, email, write leers, FaceTime. • Limit your exposure to social media:• Worrisome messages and graphic imagery will increase your level of stress and may reduce your eecveness and overall well-being• Breathe when you are feeling anxious:• Breathe in through your nose for the count of 6, hold for the count of 2, breath out for the count of 6, hold for the count of 2. Hold your hand on your belly to ensure you are breathing diaphragmacally. Repeat as needed• Reward yourself and honor your service:• Remind yourself that despite obstacles or frustraons, you are fullling a noble calling, taking care of those most in need.• Treat yourself to something that makes you happy• Do self-check-ins:• Monitor yourself for symptoms of anxiety, a stress disorder or depression; prolonged sadness, diculty sleeping, feelings of hopelessness, intrusive memories, and suicidal thoughts• Talk to a peer or supervisor and seek professional help if neededOPHP is taking acve steps to support Ohio’s healthcare professionals with respect to Coronavirus (COVID-19). We have compiled resources on our website and are now providing the services listed below to Ohio’s physicians.Free Drop-In COVID-19 Physician Peer Support Sessions Free drop-in COVID-19 physician peer support sessions are available to support physician well-being. Join your physician colleagues to talk about the issues and challenges you’re facing. Sessions will focus on peer support not psychiatric care. Every Tuesday from 6:00 PM EST. Email info@ophp.org to request the link for the meeng. Join by phone or video. Individual Physician Peer Support Sessions Individual peer support sessions are now available. Email info@ophp.org or call (614) 841-9690 to schedule an appointment.Peer Support Program TrainingOPHP is oering virtual training sessions to help Ohio’s hospitals establish their own Peer Support Program. There has never been a greater need for support of physician well-being than now. A Peer Support Program will:• Serve as a condenal resource for medical sta who wish to talk with a peer;• Provide training and ongoing mentoring for medical sta members interested in serving;• Match interested medical sta members with Peer Support colleagues for one-on-one support; and • Help create a culture of support.Training packages can include: comprehensive needs assessment, assistance with infrastructure set-up, virtual training (~3 hours), and mulple follow-ups. For more informaon, contact info@ophp.org or call (614) 841-9690. Wellness Video Series with Free CME!The Ohio Physician Wellness Coalion (OPWC), which represents Ohio physicians, hospitals, and focuses on addressing physician burnout, launched six videos in part 1 of its connuing medical educaon (CME) wellness video series. The wellness video series is available online at ohiophysicianwellness.org – for each module completed, physicians are eligible for 1 credit of category 1 connuing medical educaon.Strategies and Resources for Maintaining Personal Health and Wellness During COVID-19Written by Colleen M. Opremcak, M.D., M.S., FAPAIf you are experiencing stress, burnout, mental or emoonal distress, or a substance use disorder or if you know a colleague in need of help, please contact OPHP today at (614) 841-9690 or info@ophp.org. All referrals are condenal.

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OPHP NEWSLETTER | 5We are excited to introduce four new members of our Board of Trustees: Drs. Krisanna Deppen, Phuong Huynh, Stephen Feagins, and Jason Theuner. Dr. Deppen (Columbus) is a board cered Family Medicine and Addicon Medicine physician. She works at OhioHealth Grant Medical Center and is the Program Director of their addicon medicine fellowship. She is currently compleng her masters in Populaon Health Management at Jeerson University and looks forward to using this knowledge to expand care to our vulnerable populaons. Dr. Huynh (Columbys) is a board cered Family Medicine and Sports Medicine physician and recently completed an Addicon Fellowship at St. Vincent Charity Medical Center. She has a strong interest in access to care for mental health and substance use disorders and physician wellness. Dr. Feagins (Cincinna) is a board cered Internal Medicine physician and is the Chief Clinical Ocer for Mercy Health Cincinna, Medical Director for Hamilton County Public Health, and Team Physician for FC Cincinna. He is also the Designated Instuonal Ocial for the newly created GME program at Mercy Health Anderson Hospital. Dr. Thuener (Cleveland) is an Otolaryngologist at UH Hospitals and an Assistant Professor at Case Western Reserve School of Medicine.For more informaon about OPHP’s Board of Trustees visit www.ophp.org/board.Introducing New OPHP Board MembersOne-Bite Program Now Available!The Ohio Physicians Health Program (OPHP) recognizes that fear of losing a license can serve as a signicant barrier to treatment for many healthcare professionals struggling with drug or alcohol use. The One-Bite Program is available to all of the healthcare professionals licensed by the State Medical Board of Ohio eecve January 31, 2019. This condenal program allows an eligible praconer who seeks treatment for a substance use disorder to avoid formal disciplinary acon by the Medical Board so long as they parcipate in treatment and monitoring condions. In order to be eligible for the condenal One-Bite Program, praconers must meet all of the following criteria:1. Be diagnosed with substance use disorder2. Be a rst-me parcipant in the program3. Have no prior disciplinary acon for substance use disorder or impairment by any licensing board in OhioTo maintain eligibility for the One-Bite Program, praconers must complete treatment at an approved One-Bite Program facility, complete connuing care, enter into a monitoring agreement, and comply with all condions of treatment and monitoring. OPHP has been selected by the State as the monitoring organizaon responsible for determining eligibility and for conducng the One-Bite Program. OPHP is not allowed by law to disclose the names and records of praconers parcipang in the One-Bite Program unless certain condions exist. If you are struggling with alcohol or drug use or know of a colleague in need of help, please contact the Ohio Physicians Health Program at (614) 841-9690 or info@ophp.org.As a licensed professional, you have a duty to report any suspected impairment related to drug or alcohol use. As a result of changes to Ohio law, this is now required to be reported to OPHP instead of the Medical Board. More informaon can be found regarding Ohio’s One-Bite Program in Sec. 4731.251 and 4732.252 of the Revised Code and Rule 4731-16-17 – 4731-16-21 of the Ohio Administrave Code. Reporng requirements can be found in secons 4730.32(B); 4731.224(B); 4759.13; 4760.16(B); 4761.19; 4762.16(B); 4774.16(B); and 4778.17 of the Revised Code.

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6 | OPHP NEWSLETTER2019 Supporters HOSPITALS Pinnacle Society ($10,000 - $24,999)Metro Region Hospitals – ProMedica Bay Park Hospital Medical Sta, ProMedica Flower Hospital Medical Sta, ProMedica Toledo Children’s Hospital Medical Sta, and ProMedica Toledo Hospital Medical Sta Keystone Society ($5,000 - $9,999)The Christ Hospital Medical Sta Cincinna Children’s Hospital Medical Center Medical StaNaonwide Children’s Hospital Medical StaOhioHealth Riverside Methodist Hospital Medical StaPremier Health Miami Valley Hospital Medical StaThe Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Medical Sta Tower Society ($1,000 - $4,999)Adena Regional Medical CenterAdena Regional Medical Center Medical StaAkron Children’s Hospital Medical Sta The Bellevue HospitalThe Bellevue Hospital Medical StaBlanchard Valley Hospital Medical StaCleveland Clinic Medina Hospital Medical StaClinton Memorial Hospital Medical StaDayton Children’s Hospital Medical StaFaireld Medical CenterFaireld Medical Center Medical StaFisher-Titus Medical Center Medical StaGenesis Healthcare System Medical StaGlenbeigh Hospital Henry County Hospital Medical StaJoint Township District Memorial Hospital Medical Sta Keering Health Network Greene Memorial Hospital Medical Sta Keering Health Network Soin Medical Center Medical Sta Licking Memorial HospitalLicking Memorial Hospital Medical StaMary Rutan Hospital Medical StaMercer County Community Hospital - ColdwaterMercer County Community Hospital - Coldwater Medical StaMercy Allen Hospital Medical StaMercy Health Anderson Hospital Medical StaMercy Health Lorain Hospital Medical StaMercy St. Vincent Medical Center Medical Sta OhioHealth Doctors Hospital Medical StaOhioHealth Dublin Methodist Hospital Medical StaOhioHealth Grady Memorial Hospital Medical StaOhioHealth Grant Medical Center ProMedica Deance Regional Hospital Medical StaSalem Regional Medical Center Medical StaSt. Luke’s HospitalSt. Luke’s Hospital Medical StaSumma Health System – Akron Campus Medical StaUniversity Hospitals Parma Medical Center Medical Execuve Sta Pillar Society ($500 - $999)Fayee County Memorial Hospital Medical StaMercy Health Clermont Hospital Medical StaMercy Health St. Anne Hospital Medical Sta Mercy Health St. Charles HospitalMercy Health St. Charles Hospital Medical Sta Mercy Health St. Rita’s Medical Center Medical StaPomerene HospitalPomerene Hospital Medical StaProMedica Fostoria Community Hospital Medical StaProMedica Memorial Hospital Medical StaPremier Health Upper Valley Medical Center and Medical StaSoutheastern Med Medical StaSouthern Ohio Medical Center Trinity Health System West Medical StaUniversity Hospitals St. John Medical Center Medical StaUniversity of Cincinna Medical Center Medical StaUniversity of Toledo Medical Center Medical StaCornerstone Society ($200 - $499)Fulton County Health Center Medical StaMariea Memorial Hospital Medical Sta Memorial Hospital of Union County Medical StaWyandot County Medical SocietyWyandot Memorial HospitalFounders Society ($1- $199)OhioHealth Morrow County Hospital Medical StaINDIVIDUALSTower Society ($1,000 - $4,999)Anonymous Craig W. Anderson, M.D.Steven W. Crawford, M.D.Melinda E. Ford, D.O.Dr. and Mrs. David D. GoldbergJerey L. Hunter, MSc, DC, D.O.Kelley M. Long, M.B.A.Sybil K. Marsh, M.D.Theresa C. Novak, M.Ed., PCC-S, CWCDrs. Craig Pra and Colleen Opremcak in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Drs. William and Kimberly RothermelRobert K. Rupp, J.D.Herbert A. Schumm, M.D.James D. Smith, M.D.Mahew A. Vail, M.D.Pillar Society ($500 - $999)Dr. William and Mrs. Sue ClineNelson H. Heise, Mark Jerman, D.D.S.Timothy L. Kolb, D.V.M.Robert A. Liebelt, M.D.Christopher Meyer, D.O. in honor of Dr. Melinda Ford Colleen Opremcak, M.D. Joseph S. Scheidler, D.O.Robert C. Schi, Jr., M.D.James D. Smith, M.D. in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Brian S. Taylor, M.D.Dr. David and Mrs. Margaret TondowBruce A. Wall, M.D. Cornerstone Society ($200 - $499)Anonymous Farshid Afsarifard, Ph.D.Seth A. Alpert, M.D. in honor of Rama Jayanthi Evangeline C. Andarsio, M.D.David T. Applegate, M.D.David R. Beckman, D.D.S.Robert L. Brandt, Jr., M.D.Richard G. Cardella, M.D.Ruth A. Cooper, D.P.M.Patricia J. Davidson, M.D.Nicholas Davis, M.D.Pamela DeFranco in honor of Dr. Chrisna Delos ReyesChrisna M. Delos Reyes, M.D. in honor of Dr. David GoldbergRobert S. DiSalle, M.D.Leslie R. Dye, M.D.G. Patrick Ecklar, M.D.Mark T. Finneran, M.D.Sydney B. GaleArnold P. Good, M.D.Douglas Harley, D.O.Drs. Molly Katz and Carl ParrotMichael Kelly, M.D.Deborah J. Lynn, M.D.Joseph R. Mastandrea, D.O.Dr. John and Mrs. Linda Meier Ronald L. Miller, M.D.James McCracken, D.C.Sara “Sally” Murphy, MA, LICDC Theresa C. Novak in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Sheldon T. Pinsky, M.D.Eric and Lori PlinkeLinda L. Post, M.D.Elizabeth Read, M.D. Charles E. Russell, M.D.Ann M. Saluke, M.D.John W. Shaw, M.D.David Soli, D.D.S.Carley J. Sparks Sara Sukalich, M.D. Cheryl D. Wills, M.D.Daniel ZinsmasterFounders Society ($1 - $199)Anonymous (4) Jill K. Aitcheme, CDCAMauro Amendola, M.D. Dennis R. Assenmacher, M.D.William S. Ballinger, M.D.Robert L. Barker, M.D.Marc R. Belcastro, D.O.Jerey A. Briggs, M.D.Craig A. Brown in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Victor Bykov, M.D. Jessica B. Campbell, M.D.Annee M. Chavez, M.D.Anthony G. Chila, D.O.Robert D. ClingerLaura M. Courtney, D.V.M.Ashok K. Dayal, M.D.Patrick B. Doyle, M.D.Melinda E. Ford, D.O. in honor of Dr. David GoldbergRichard Goldfarb, M.D.Mary Gombash, M.D. in honor of Giving Tuesday 2019Chandra Gravely, M.D.Jane E. Graebner, D.P.M.Jennifer L. Gwilym, D.O. in honor of Dr. Melinda FordThomas Haas, D.O.Edward C. Hall, M.D.Susan Hubbell, M.D.Larry J. Jacobs, M.D.Michael Jae, M.D.Larry W. Johnson, M.D.Diene Kaba James N. Kaya, M.D.Patricia J. Kellner, M.D.

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OPHP NEWSLETTER | 7Thank youJames Kemper, D.O. Debora J. Kennedy-Caranna, M.D.Timothy L. Kolb, D.V.M. in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Alan Levy, M.D.Carol E. Lewis, M.D. in honor of Dr. Chrisna Delos ReyesSybil K. Marsh, M.D. in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Claudia Metz, M.D.David J. Montanaro, D.O.William R. Mitchell, M.D.Kenneth S. Moss, M.D.Link R. Murphy, M.D.Michelle L. Nicopolis, Ph.D. in honor of Theresa NovakGregory J. Nixon, O.D. in honor of Dr. David Goldberg David M. Novick, M.D.John and Jacqui Oldenburg David R. Paolone, M.D.Kenneth P. Pohl, M.D.Craig T. Pra, M.D. Marc Richards, D.O. in honor of Dr. Melinda FordDawn M. Riegel, MS, LPC, LCDC IIIBarry A. Robertson, M.D. Thomas Robinson, M.D.William A. Romer, M.D.Elizabeth A. Roseberry, M.D.Mahew Russell, M.D. Joseph Simone, D.O. Robb Snider, M.D. William L. Tedford, M.D.Rekha R. Trivedi, M.D.Lynn Turner, D.V.M. in honor Dr. Colleen Opremcak and Nelson HeiseMahew A. Vail, M.D. in honor of Dr. David Goldberg Noel J. Watson, M.D.Timothy Wiechers, J.D.ORGANIZATIONS & SOCIETIES Physicians Honor Society ($50,000+)Ohio Medical Quality FoundaonHeritage Society ($25,000 - $49,999)Coverys Community HealthCare Foundaon Pinnacle Society ($10,000 - $24,999)Ohio Veterinary Medical Associaon Keystone Society ($5,000 - $9,999)Central Ohio Newborn Medicine Tower Society ($1,000 - $4,999)The Academy of Medicine of Cleveland and Northern Ohio Educaon FoundaonGMA Consultants in honor of Dr. Chrisna Delos Reyes Ohio Society of Anesthesiologists, Inc.Ohio Optometric Associaon in honor of Dr. Gregory NixonProvidence Medical GroupPillar Society ($500 - $999)Academy of Medicine of Lima and Allen CounesHancock County Medical Society Ohio Academy of Family PhysiciansOhio Foot and Ankle Medical Associaon Cornerstone Society ($200 - $499)Allergy Immunology Associates, Inc.OhioHealth CorporateOhio State University College of Optometry in honor of Dr. Gregory Nixon Montgomery County Medical Society Founders Society ($1 - $199)Amazon SmileCharitable Gi Card Redempon Fund of the Columbus FoundaonDayton CaduceusKroger HONORARIA Tower Society ($1,000 - $4,999)Ohio Academy of Family Physicians - Wellness Wednesday ProgramMedical Protecve CompanyWood County Hospital Medical StaPillar Society ($500 - $999)Community Hospitals and Wellness CentersOhio Associaon of Medical Sta ServicesSouthwest General Health Center Medical StaCornerstone Society ($200 - $499)Cuyahoga Community CollegeProMedica Memorial Hospital Medical Sta ProMedica Memorial Hospital and Fostoria Community Hospital Medical StasIN-KINDTower Society ($1,000 - $4,999)Cleveland Academy of Osteopathic MedicineOhio Academy of Family PhysiciansOhio Chapter, American College of Emergency PhysiciansOhio Chapter, American College of SurgeonsOhio Foot and Ankle Medical AssociaonOhio Hospital AssociaonOhio Optometric AssociaonOhio Society of Anesthesiologists, Inc.Ohio State Chiropracc AssociaonOhio Veterinary Medical AssociaonPillar Society ($500 - $999)American Academy of Pediatrics, Ohio Chapter Dr. Garry Thrasher and Dr. Doug Smith Ohio Associaon of Physician AssistantsOhio Psychiatric Physicians AssociaonOhio Society of Respiratory Care Cornerstone Society ($200 - $499)Ohio Associaon of Medical Sta ServicesOhio Dental AssociaonConsider Adding OPHP to Your Will or TrustIf you are interested in making a gi to OPHP in your will to support a cause that has been important throughout your life and your career please contact our Execuve Director, Kelley Long at (614) 841-9690 x23.OPHP relies on the generosity of professional colleagues to connue this important work. Please consider making a gi today to support OPHP! Go to www.ophp.org or complete the form in this newsleer. Your support makes an impact

2020 OhioPHP Newsletter

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