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| UAP Clinic Welcomes New Physicians |
| 1-27-2010 Union Associated Physicians Clinic is pleased to announce Dr. Brian Badman and Dr. Adrianne Marie dela Paz have joined the UAP Clinic healthcare team! Dr. Badman is an orthopaedic surgeon and Dr. dela Paz is a retinal surgeon. Dr. Badman earned his medical degree from Indiana University. He completed an internship and residency in Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Florida. He completed a shoulder and elbow fellowship at the Florida Orthopaedic Institute. His clinical interests include shoulder and elbow reconstruction, arthroscopic cuff repair, total shoulder and reverse shoulder arthroplasty, and sports medicine. He is board certified with the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. “As a physician, I try to follow the Irish proverb ‘A good laugh and a long sleep are the best cures in a doctor’s book.’ I take pride in my work and the care I provide patients. I’m really looking forward to serving the people of the Wabash Valley,” Dr. Badman said. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Badman, please call (812) 242-3005. Dr. dela Paz earned her medical degree from the College of Medicine at the University of the Philippines. She completed a general surgery internship at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, MD. She also completed a residency in Ophthalmology and a fellowship in retinal surgery at Louisiana State University. She has a clinical interest in diabetic retinopathy and is board eligible with the American Board of Ophthalmology. “The warm welcome to Terre Haute has been wonderful. The sense of sight is one of our greatest gifts. I look forward to being a partner in preserving the vision of my patients for years to come,” Dr. dela Paz said. To schedule an appointment with Dr. dela Paz, please call (812) 242-3700. |
| Don't Miss Another Moment: UAP Clinic Presents Free Presentation on LASIK Vision Correction |
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1-27-2010 You’re ready for LASIK surgery. You’ve Googled, you’ve researched and come to see that you may be a candidate. The next step is to talk to an eye expert. Consider UAP Clinic - a name you already trust. UAP Clinic offers LASIK surgery, a safe way to dramatically improve your vision, with interest free financing for up to 18 months. Our board certified ophthalmologist can evaluate your needs and determine if LASIK is the best option for you. We are also excited to announce Advanced Control Eyetracking technology is now offered at the UAP Eye Center. Our center is one of only seven eye centers in the United States to have this emerging technology that offers greater safety and accuracy for LASIK surgery. Join us for our free seminar on Friday, February 12 from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. to see if you are a candidate for LASIK and to have all of your questions answered. The session will be held at the UAP Eye Center located at 422 Poplar St., Terre Haute, IN. Lunch will be provided. Call the UAP Eye Center at 812-242-EYES or e-mail bmcnabb@apsclinic.com to reserve your spot or schedule your free consultation today. |
| Union Hospital and UAP Clinic Form New Health System |
| 10-28-2009 Union Hospital and UAP Clinic are excited to announce they have partnered to create an integrated health system, Union Health System (UHS). The health system will provide strategic direction for Union Hospital, Inc. and Union Associated Physicians Clinic, LLC (UAP Clinic), a newly created multi-specialty group practice. UAP Clinic will employ current UAP Clinic physicians and other interested physicians within the community. UHS will be the leader in the development and delivery of innovative and personal health care for our families, neighbors and friends throughout the Wabash Valley. The patient experience will be the highest priority of the system. Improved access, enhanced quality, operational efficiencies, coordination of care and reduced duplicative information requests are initiatives of the system designed to improve patient satisfaction. The physicians and staff of UHS will be working together to keep patients and the community healthier. There is no change in your relationship with your current UAP Clinic physician and we will continue accepting all the insurance plans UAP Clinic currently participates in. Our goal is to make the current patient/physician relationship stronger and better. Improved communication, personally and electronically, between your doctors and the hospital will improve collaboration on your care. The sharing of your medical information will mean your tests, history and prescription information are available to everyone involved in your care. This saves time, money and helps to insure your safety. The Union Hospital and UAP Clinic partnership becomes effective Sunday, November 1, 2009. Management from both organizations will begin the process of implementing this partnership during the remainder of 2009 and in 2010 the new system board will begin defining the specific goals that will drive the system to become one of the nation’s pre-eminent health care delivery systems. Patients can expect to see physical changes (i.e.: signage, letterhead, bills) beginning January 2010. |
| Home Care Guidance: H1N1 Flu Physician Directions to Patient/Parent |
| 10-27-2009 In an effort to educate the patients of UAP Clinic and the residents of the Wabash Valley, UAP Clinic has compiled the following suggestions from the CDC website regarding the H1N1 flu. Take Medications as Prescribed: * Continue to cover your cough and wash your hands often, even when taking antiviral medications, to prevent spreading influenza to others. * Call the office if you (or your child) experience any side effects; i.e. nausea, vomiting, rash, or unusual behavior. * Take medications for symptom relief as needed for fever and pain such as acetaminophen (Tylenol®) and ibuprofen (Advil®, Motrin®, Nuprin ®), and cough medicine. These medicines do not need to be taken regularly if your symptoms improve. * Do not give aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) or products that contain aspirin (e.g. bismuth subsalicylate – Pepto Bismol) to children or teenagers 18 years old or younger. * Children younger than 4 years of age should not be given over-the-counter cold medications without first speaking with a health care provider. Seek Emergency Care If your child experiences any of the following: * Fast breathing or trouble breathing * Bluish or gray skin color * Not drinking enough fluids * Severe or persistent vomiting * Not waking up or not interacting * Being so irritable that the child does not want to be held * Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough In adults, emergency warning signs that need urgent medical attention include: * Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath * Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen * Sudden dizziness * Confusion * Severe or persistent vomiting * Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough Follow These Home Care Recommendations: * Stay home for 7 days after your symptoms begin or until you have been symptom-free for 24 hours, whichever is longer * Drink clear fluids (such as water, broth, sports drinks, electrolyte beverages for infants) to keep from being dehydrated. * Dishes can be done in dishwasher or with hot soapy water. * Throw away tissues and other disposable items used by the sick person in the trash. Wash your hands after touching used tissues and similar waste. * Have everyone in the household wash hands often with soap and water, especially after coughing or sneezing. Alcohol-based hand cleaners are also effective. * Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. Germs spread this way. For more detailed information about novel H1N1 home care, visit www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu or call 1-800-CDC-INFO |
| Latest Advance in LASIK Eye Surgery Approved by the US Food and Drug Administration Now Available at UAP Clinic |
| 9-1-2009 The US Food and Drug Administration recently approved a first of its kind technology for LASIK eye surgery, known as Advanced Control Eyetracking (ACE), for the Technolas LASIK platform. UAP Clinic is one of seven Eye Centers in the United States to have this emerging technology. Eyetracking allows lasers used during LASIK surgery to compensate for eye movements during the procedure, thus adding an important level of assurance. However, no eyetracker has been able to adjust for subtle rotations of the eye that can occur during the laser treatment - that is until now. This new eyetracker locks on to the eye’s unique iris pattern just before the laser treatment begins, and then monitors the pattern throughout the procedure. When rotation of the iris pattern is detected during the treatment the direction of laser pulses is nearly instantaneously adjusted accordingly. This ensures that each laser pulse of the LASIK treatment is delivered to its intended location on the cornea. “Several published medical studies involving almost 2,000 LASIK cases clearly demonstrate the benefit of the comprehensive, active, rotational eye tracking afforded by ACE technology,” according to Dr. Lance Pickrell, ophthalmologist, UAP Eye Center. “This technology is one of a kind. Rotation of the eye during LASIK could result in less than full correction of astigmatism, which is very common among LASIK patients, and an increased chance of the need for a secondary enhancement procedure.” Only the Technolas ACE tracker can adjust the delivery of laser pulses in response to eye rotation during the LASIK treatment. Further, the Technolas ACE system is enabled for both conventional and custom wavefront-guided LASIK treatments. This new eyetracker also doubles the speed of tracking so as to allow the laser to rapidly adjust to the eye’s movements; response time with ACE is now under 7 milliseconds, or 0.007 seconds. ACE also adjusts for the pupil center shifting that can occur between light and dark settings, critical to the proper centering of customized LASIK treatments over the pupil. For a demonstration of how ACE works go to www.ready4lasik.com. For more information about LASIK surgery, visit www.apsclinic.com. |
| UAP Clinic Presents Free Presentation on LASIK Vision Correction |
| 9-1-2009 You’re ready for LASIK surgery. You’ve Googled, you’ve researched and come to see that you may be a candidate. The next step is to talk to an eye expert. Consider UAP Clinic - a name you already trust. UAP Clinic offers LASIK surgery, a safe way to dramatically improve your vision, with interest free financing for up to 18 months. Our board certified ophthalmologists can evaluate your needs and determine if LASIK is the best option for you. We are also excited to announce Advanced Control Eyetracking technology is now offered at the UAP Eye Center. Our center is one of only seven eye centers in the United States to have this emerging technology that offers greater safety and accuracy. Join us at our free seminar to see if you are a candidate for this procedure and to learn more about the eyetracker. Tuesday, September 8 from 6 to 7 p.m. Call the UAP Eye Center at 812-242-EYES or e-mail bmcnabb@apsclinic.com to reserve your spot or schedule your free consultation today. All seminars are held at the UAP Eye Center located at 422 Poplar St. in Terre Haute. |
| UAP Coal Miner’s Clinic Opens to Miners with Suspected Black Lung Disease |
| 9-1-2009 In conjunction with the Southern IL & Southwestern IN Respiratory Disease Program, UAP Clinic is pleased to announce the opening of the UAP Coal Miner’s Clinic. This clinic will be open to miners in southern Illinois and southwestern Indiana who have been diagnosed with or may suffer from black lung disease. To celebrate the clinic opening, the organizations will be hosting an open house on Wednesday, September 16 from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The clinic is located in the UAP Pulmonology, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine Department at 1530 N. Seventh St., Suite 200. All miners and those who assist them in applying for black lung benefits are encouraged to attend the open house. The clinic opens for Black Lung assessments and treatment on Tuesday, October 6, 2009. Appointments are now being scheduled for miners in the area. To schedule an appointment for the clinic, please call toll free (866) 287-8743. Black lung is a chronic occupational lung disease contracted by prolonged breathing of coal dust. It can be a disabling disease. By inhaling coal dust, individuals are at greater risk of developing pulmonary diseases, such as emphysema, chronic bronchitis and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). "Former and current coal miners should be aware that although black lung is not curable it can be treated and the impact of the symptoms lessened by treatment," Dr. Larry Dultz, Pulmonologist, UAP Clinic, said. Black lung is diagnosed through a series of tests including x-rays and pulmonary function tests. Until the opening of this clinic, the nearest testing site was in southern Indiana. "The pulmonary division of UAP Clinic would like to help local miners by expanding access to pulmonary care and evaluation closer to home," Dultz said. Miners who qualify for the program will receive assistance applying for federal and state black lung benefits, education on lung diseases, training on proper nutrition and exercise, physician referrals, pulmonary rehabilitation, help accessing community agencies, and screening, diagnosis and on-going treatment of respiratory diseases. For more information, please call Julie Manning-Dooley, practice manager, UAP Clinic, at (812) 238-4452 or Shelly Rigsby, program coordinator, Southern IL & Southwestern IN Respiratory Disease Program, at (812) 232-9553. |
| UAP Clinic Welcomes New Physician to Orthopaedic Department |
| 9-1-2009 UAP Clinic is pleased to announce Dr. Debi Thomas has joined the UAP Clinic healthcare team as the newest member of the Orthopaedic Department. Dr. Thomas earned her medical degree from Northwestern University in Chicago, IL. She finished a residency in orthopaedic surgery at Charles R. Drew University in California. She is fellowship-trained in adult hip and knee reconstruction. She completed this fellowship at The Dorr Arthritis Institute in California. "I am excited to have joined the UAP team. I especially love using my specialized training in hip and knee replacement surgery to help restore function to patients suffering from arthritis. I like to give each patient a personalized care plan based on his or her condition and expectations." Dr. Thomas is an accomplished athlete, who won a bronze medal in the 1988 Olympic Figure Skating competition. Over the years, she has received several awards for her contributions to both athletics and healthcare. During her career, she has been a spokesperson for several organizations including the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality and a volunteer physician for Team HEAL. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Thomas, please call (812) 242-3005. |
| UAP Clinic Welcomes Susanne Wheeler, CNS |
| 9-1-2009 UAP Clinic is pleased to announce Susanne Wheeler, CNS, has joined the UAP Pulmonology, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine Department as a clinical nurse specialist. “I’m excited to be working as part of the UAP Clinic team. I look forward to working with the patients and learning more from two outstanding physicians,” Wheeler said. In this role, she is a rounding nurse at Union Hospital for Dr. Larry Dultz and Dr. Shashikumar Gowda. She assesses patients and gathers/documents information in the chart to assist the physicians with diagnosis and treatment. Wheeler also assists patients with symptom management and education. Soon, she will be able to complete discharge summaries and see patients in the clinic setting as a provider, similar to a nurse practitioner. Wheeler, a Wabash Valley native, earned her practical and associate nursing degrees from Lincoln Trail College. She attended Bluffton College for her bachelor’s degree and earned her master’s degree at Indiana University. In her spare time, Wheeler enjoys reading, cooking and watching movies. For more information on the UAP Pulmonology, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine Department, please call 812-242-3109. |
| UAP Clinic Welcomes New Physician to OB/GYN Department |
| 8-3-2009 UAP Clinic is pleased to announce Terre Haute native Dr. Megan Isaacs has joined our healthcare team as an OB/GYN. Dr. Isaacs earned her medical degree from the Indiana University School of Medicine. She completed her residency at St. Vincent Hospital and Health Services in Indianapolis. Her clinical interests include all aspects of OB/GYN care and she is board eligible with the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. "My family and I are thrilled to be home in Terre Haute. I look forward to serving the community doing something I truly enjoy." To schedule an appointment with Dr. Isaacs, please call (812) 242-3115. |
| Information Regarding UAP Clinic Physicians and Anthem |
| 7-28-2009 Dear UAP Clinic Patient, We understand that you may have concerns about the potential termination of the contract between Union Hospital and Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield. The physicians and staff at UAP Clinic want to reassure you that we are committed to providing you the personal, comprehensive and innovative healthcare you expect and deserve. As we all await the outcome of the Anthem/Union negotiations, we want to clarify some important points concerning your medical care. * UAP Clinic and our physicians are not part of the contract negotiations between Union Hospital and Anthem. * UAP Clinic and our physicians will continue to accept Anthem insurance as in-network providers after August 1, 2009. * For the many of you who wish to continue using Union Hospital services after July 31st, we encourage you to contact the Union hot-line, 812/238-7900, set up to assist patients with questions concerning their coverage. Union will make every effort to work with patients to eliminate or minimize potential financial issues. Finally, we would like to emphasize that you do not need to seek another physician. UAP Clinic physicians will work with you to provide care at the location that best meets your needs. Thank you. The Physicians of UAP Clinic |
| UAP Clinic Presents Free Presentation on LASIK Vision Correction |
| 7-16-2009 You're ready for LASIK surgery. You've Googled, you've researched and come to see that you may be a candidate. The next step is to talk to an eye expert. Consider UAP Clinic - a name you already trust. UAP Clinic offers LASIK surgery, a safe way to dramatically improve your vision, with interest free financing for up to a year. Our board certified ophthalmologists can evaluate your needs and determine if LASIK is the best option for you. A free seminar will be held Tuesday, July 21 from 6 to 7 p.m. at the UAP Eye Center located at 422 Poplar St. This is an opportunity for you to see if you are a candidate for the surgery. Call the UAP Eye Center at 812-242-EYES or e-mail bmcnabb@apsclinic.com to reserve your spot or schedule your free consultation today. |
| UAP Eye Center Featured on WTHI's Health Watch with Patrece Dayton |
 5-29-2009[Click here to watch the video.] |
| North American Flu A (Swine Flu) Information |
| 4-29-2009 In an effort to educate the patients of UAP Clinic and the residents of the Wabash Valley, UAP Clinic has compiled the following information regarding North American Flu A (Swine Flu). A public health emergency has been declared by the United States government. However, no cases of North American Flu A have been reported in the Wabash Valley. Should cases be reported or confirmed, UAP Clinic has a plan to meet the needs of the community. For more information on North American Flu A, please visit the Centers for Disease Control website at www.cdc.gov/swineflu. What is swine flu and this new strain of influenza (North American Flu A)? Swine flu is caused by influenza viruses that normally infect pigs. The virus causing the current influenza outbreak is not a swine flu virus, but a combination of human, swine and bird viruses. The flu virus causing the current outbreak, now called Influenza A (H1N1)/North America/Human, has adapted itself to be easily transmitted from person-to-person. Swine in the United States have not been and are not infected with this virus. What are the symptoms of this new flu strain in humans? The symptoms of the flu virus in this outbreak are similar to normal seasonal influenza. Symptoms include fever, cough, sore throat, headache, and muscle aches. Some people have also reported runny nose, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Symptoms usually appear about 2-7 days after exposure. People generally can spread flu viruses from 1-2 days before symptoms start to about 7 days after, but scientists are not exactly sure how long people may shed the currently circulating North American Flu A virus. How does flu spread? Human-to-human transmission of this flu occurs in the same way as seasonal flu occurs in people, which is mainly person-to-person transmission through coughing or sneezing of people infected with the influenza virus. People may become infected by touching something with flu viruses on it and then touching their mouth or nose. What can I do to protect myself from getting sick? There is no vaccine available right now to protect against North American Flu A. There are everyday actions that can help prevent the spread of germs that cause respiratory illnesses like influenza. Take these everyday steps to protect your health: - Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it. - Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based hand cleaners are also effective. - Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Germs spread this way. - Try to avoid close contact with sick people. - If you get sick with influenza, CDC recommends that you stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them. What is the best way to keep from spreading the virus through coughing or sneezing? If you are sick, limit your contact with other people as much as possible. Do not go to work or school if ill. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing. It may prevent those around you from getting sick. Put your used tissue in the waste basket. Cover your cough or sneeze if you do not have a tissue. Then, clean your hands, and do so every time you cough or sneeze. What is the best technique for washing my hands to avoid getting the flu? Washing your hands often will help protect you from germs. Wash with soap and water or clean with alcohol-based hand cleaner. We recommend that when you wash your hands -- with soap and warm water -- that you wash for 15 to 20 seconds. When soap and water are not available, alcohol-based disposable hand wipes or gel sanitizers may be used. You can find them in most supermarkets and drugstores. If using gel, rub your hands until the gel is dry. The gel doesn't need water to work; the alcohol in it kills the germs on your hands. What should I do if I get sick? If you live in areas where North American Flu A cases have been identified and become ill with influenza-like symptoms, including fever, body aches, runny nose, sore throat, nausea, or vomiting or diarrhea, you may want to contact their health care provider, particularly if you are worried about your symptoms. Your health care provider will determine whether influenza testing or treatment is needed. If you are sick, you should stay home and avoid contact with other people as much as possible to keep from spreading your illness to others. If you become ill and experience any of the following warning signs, seek emergency medical care. In children emergency warning signs that need urgent medical attention include: - Fast breathing or trouble breathing - Bluish skin color - Not drinking enough fluids - Not waking up or not interacting - Being so irritable that the child does not want to be held - Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough - Fever with a rash In adults, emergency warning signs that need urgent medical attention include: - Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath - Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen - Sudden dizziness - Confusion - Severe or persistent vomiting |
| UAP Clinic Presents Free Presentation on LASIK Vision Correction |
| 4-03-2009 Are you ready to wake up and see the alarm clock? Are you ready to play sports without the hassle of your glasses falling off your face? Are you ready to spend the day outside without the worry of losing a contact lens? If so, we have an exciting announcement to make...The wait is finally over! UAP Clinic is pleased to announce the launch of LASIK vision correction surgery at the UAP Eye Center. Mark you calendar and plan to attend a free, information session to have all your LASIK questions answered. The session will be held at the UAP Eye Center located at 422 Poplar St., Terre Haute, IN on the following nights: - Wednesday, April 22 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. - Tuesday, May 19 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. - Tuesday, June 16 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dr. Pickrell earned his medical from Rush Medical College in Chicago, Ill. He completed a surgical internship and an Ophthalmology residency at Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. He is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology and is currently accepting new patients at the UAP Eye Center. What are you waiting for? Call to reserve your spot today! There is no cost to attend this session, but reservations are recommended. To reserve a spot, please call Brenda McNabb at 242-EYES or e-mail bmcnabb@apsclinic.com. |
| UAP Clinic Partners with the Terre Haute Children's Museum |
| 1-26-2009 UAP Clinic and the Terre Haute Children's Museum are proud to collaborate and bring "The Bone Zone" to the Wabash Valley. The Bone Zone Carnival of Healthy Choices provides the entertaining setting for children of all ages to learn about the importance of diet and exercise for healthy bones. The exhibit opened January 17 and will continue through April 11 at the Terre Haute Children's Museum. The exhibit is comprised of nine displays that feature interactive games, hands-on activities, entertaining videos, and information about bone health, diet and exercise. With displays such as "Your Bones Are Alive", "The Incredible Bone Crusher" and "The Amazing Bone Builder," the exhibit explores the importance of calcium and provides activities to determine which foods provide the best equivalent of three cups of milk per day. Some of the activities include a fun house mirror and a simulated x-ray machine. A computer game tests your ability to make good food and exercise choices in order to build a healthy skeleton. The exhibit centerpiece is "The Hip Joint" with a dance floor to tap out a tune with your feet. "Bones grow fastest between the ages of 9 and 18 so we encourage school groups and families to visit," Connie Weaver, exhibit content director and distinguished professor and head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition at Purdue University, said. "Poor diets and little exercise can cause broken bones in young people and lead to bone diseases, like osteoporosis, in the future. By entering this 'carnival of learning' children can examine important health concepts in an entertaining way." The Terre Haute Children's Museum is open Tuesday - Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They are closed Sunday and Monday. For more information, please call 812-235-5548. |
| New Scheduling, Registration & Billing System Implemented |
| 3-17-2008 On Tuesday, March 18, 2008, UAP Clinic will begin using a new scheduling, registration and billing system. As with any new software system, it will take time for our staff to become familiar and efficient with the new system and we will appreciate your patience during this time. For your first scheduled appointment March 18 or after, we are expecting it will take additional time for you to check-in for your appointment and perhaps for the appointment itself. This is because we will be working with a new system and at the same time verifying all demographic and insurance information during the first time you are registered in the new system. Some patients may receive a phone call from an UAP Clinic employee prior to your visit, to verify your demographic and insurance information. Please come 30 minutes prior to your appointment to allow extra time for check-in. We apologize in advance for any inconvenience and the extra time we are taking from your schedule during this transition period. |
| A Letter to UAP Clinic Patients Regarding Avandia |
| There has been a lot of media attention focused on the drug Avandia over the last few weeks. This is the result of data that was gathered from a number of studies and recently published. The media has emphasized that data results indicate an increased number of cardiac events in patients taking Avandia. In fact, the results are not conclusive and the FDA has stated that other studies show there is not an increased risk. The FDA feels further review of the data must occur before a decision of any kind is made. UAP Clinic is sending this letter to let you know we are are aware of the controversy surrounding Avandia. Do not stop taking Avandia without consulting your physician to discuss your current Avandia prescription and alternate treatment options. Please feel free to schedule an appointment with your physician to address any issues you may have with your Avandia therapy. As your health care provider we want to ensure you are comfortable with the medication that has been prescribed for you and are always available to answer your questions and concerns. |
