Holiday Greetings from CEO Robert Otwell - Maury Regional ...

THE VITALINK 

Maury Regional Medical Center November 2008 Vol. XXVII, Issue 11 

Home Services Ranked Among Top 25 Percent of Home 

Health Providers 

Maury Regional Home Services announced that it has been named 

to the 2008 HomeCare Elite, a compilation of the most successful Medicare-certified 

home health care providers in the United States. This is 

the third consecutive year that Maury Regional Home Services has 

been recognized in this annual review that identifies the top 25 percent 

of agencies, ranked by an analysis of performance measures in quality 

outcomes, quality improvement and financial performance. 

“Our staff strive to provide outstanding patient care by following 

best practices that are proven to improve patient outcomes. Their 

commitment to excellence has benefitted thousands of patients in 

our community,” said Debbie Bratton, director of home services. 

Home Services employee Andrea Yeiser, RN, 

is pictured with patient Nick Nicholas, providing 

excellent care in the comfort of his home. 

Earlier this year, Maury Regional Home Services was also 

awarded the Four-Star Excellence Award from Professional Research 

Consultants, the firm specializing in market research exclu- 

Holiday Greetings from CEO Robert Otwell 

With the end of 2008 fast approaching, I want to wish the employees, medical staff, 

board of trustees, and volunteers a Merry Christmas and bright new year. Your continued 

dedication to the medical center and those we serve is much appreciated and has 

resulted in 2008 being a successful year at Maury Regional Medical Center (MRMC). 

Our accomplishments during the past year have included: 

see Home Services, page 7 

Expansion of Services & Facilities 

• Attaining three-year accreditation as a chest pain center from the Society of Chest 

Pain Centers 

• Opening the Wound Center, which features two hyperbaric chambers 

• Adding 15 new physicians to the medical staff 

• Completing a three-year Surgical Services expansion and renovation, including a new vascular suite 

• Acquiring digital mammography technology for patients of the Maury Regional Women’s Center 

• Receiving re-accreditation from the Commission on Cancer for the Cancer Center at MRMC 

• Installing a new patient care documentation system, allowing physicians and clinical staff real-time access to 

patient documents in a secure system 

• Attaining nuclear medicine and radiology accreditations from the American College of Radiology 

• Attaining laboratory accreditations from the College of American Pathologists and the American Association of 

Blood Banks 

• Establishing the neonatal Cuddler program and Mended Hearts support program for heart patients, two new 

volunteer programs 

• Becoming a tobacco-free campus to encourage and promote healthy lifestyles 

• Beginning “Catering to You,” a personalized patient dining service, in the Food and Nutrition Department 

• Establishing a Green Team to take additional steps towards becoming a more “green” organization 

see Holiday Greetings, page 5

THE VITALINK 

New Employees 

October 2008 

Coding 

Sherry Russell 

Food and Nutrition 

Douglas Gundlach 

Home Services 

Sharon Kimmel 

Imaging 

Tracie Dunn 

Information Technology 

Krashawn Burton 

Laboratory 

Andrea Jill Price 

Lewis Health Center 

Karen Frazier 

Nursing 

Brenda Adams 

Melinda Nicole Andrews 

Dorene Bevacqua 

Catherine Michelle Bradbary 

Kasie Brown 

James Childress 

Kelly Eller 

April Dawn Gower 

Natasha Holt 

continued on page 3 

The VitaLink is published monthly for 

Maury Regional Medical Center through the 

Marketing Department. Distribution is to 

employees, retirees, members of the medical 

staff, board of trustees, advisory board, Maury 

County Commission, and volunteers. 

For address corrections, please 

contact the Human Resources Office. 

Editor: Rita Williams 

Designer & Copywriter: Kat Hunter 

Proofreader: Jan Varnado 

1224 Trotwood Avenue 

Columbia, TN 38401 

MRMC Welcomes New Physician 

Heather A. Michalak, M.D., a specialist in pediatrics, 

has joined the medical staff at Maury Regional Medical 

Center. She is associated with Drs. Claudia S. Andrews, 

Carol H. Broadway, Rufus R. Clifford, Jr., Patricia C. Davis, 

T. Wade Denney, Tiffany P. Hill, Mary E. Overton, and 

Anthony L. Smith of Columbia Pediatric Clinic. 

Dr. Michalak received her medical degree from The 

Pennsylvania State University School of Medicine in Hershey, 

Pennsylvania. She completed a pediatrics internship 

and residency at Strong Memorial Hospital – Golisano Children’s Hospital, 

University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. She is board certified in 

pediatrics. 

Women’s Center Hosts Think Pink 

Luncheon 

The Women’s Center 

hosted the annual Think Pink 

Luncheon in recognition of 

Breast Cancer Awareness 

Month on October 29 at 

Columbia Academy’s Vest 

Hall. 

Nearly three hundred 

people attended the event 

which raised approximately 

$8,000, according to Dana 

Salters, women’s services 

coordinator. All proceeds 

will fund mammograms for women in the community unable to afford this 

service. 

Guest speakers at the event were Joan Cronan, women’s athletic director 

at the University of Tennessee, and Portia Glenn, a breast cancer survivor. Dr. 

Susan Gray served as the master of ceremonies and Eddie Ables conducted 

an auction for an item donated by Helm’s. Music was courtesy of Rick Mullen. 

Sponsors for the luncheon were All Occasion Flowers & Gifts, Columbia 

Academy, DJ’s Rental, Doris’ Flowers & Gifts, Douglas White Florist, Family 

Bakery & Catering, Helm’s, Lively Florist, Maury Regional Medical Center, 

and Sullivan’s Florist. 

2 

Pictured at the luncheon are (l-r) Dr. Gray; 

Glenn; Cronan; Diane Perry, administrative 

director of oncology services; Pam Hibbs, administrative 

director of women’s and children’s 

services; and Salters. 

Tar Wars Combats Youth Tobacco Use 

Maury Regional Medical Center and members of the medical staff have 

teamed up on an initiative called “Tar Wars” to educate fifth graders in local 

school systems about the hazards of tobacco use. Tar Wars is a program of the 

American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) that is implemented in classrooms 

across the U.S. and abroad by committed health care volunteers. The 

ultimate goal of the program is to discourage tobacco use among the nation’s 

youth prior to the age when the decision to smoke or chew tobacco is made. 

“Tar Wars is an excellent way to reach out to students and educate them 

about the harmful effects of smoking before they start,” said Dr. Charles Ball, 

see Tar Wars, page 7

THE VITALINK 

Organizational Announcements 

Valerie Yeiser has accepted the position of outpatient 

cardiology nurse manager. Yeiser has been with 

MRMC for nine years. She has over three years of critical 

care experience and has worked in the Cardiac Cath Lab 

for six years. 

“Valerie’s experience and expertise is a wonderful asset 

to the cardiopulmonary service line. We are very excited 

she accepted this position,” said Cathy Malone, administrative 

director of cardiopulmonary services. 

MRMC Recognizes Retiree 

Betty Wolfe was recognized at a reception 

on October 22 for more than 26 

years of service to the medical center. 

Wolfe was an RN in the Pediatric Unit. 

“Betty has inspired many people 

through her career in nursing. In addition 

to raising nine children of her own, 

Pictured from left to right are Deborah 

Lumpkins, VP of nursing services; 

Wolfe, Foster and CEO Robert Otwell 

at Wolfe’s retirement reception. 

Betty has been a dedicated care giver 

to pediatric patients for many years. She 

will be greatly missed,” said Linda Foster, 

pediatric nurse manager. 

NICU Celebrates Two Year Anniversary 

In celebration of its 

second anniversary, the 

Neonatal Intensive Care 

Unit (NICU) at MRMC 

hosted a reunion on October 

25. NICU graduates 

and their families were invited 

to attend the event in 

the medical center cafeteria, 

which featured a family 

portrait area, drawings for 

baby supplies and toys, 

and crafts for the children. 

Maury Regional Medical Center’s NICU, in a partnership with Vanderbilt 

Children’s Hospital, began serving patients October 16, 2006. Since 

opening, the eight-bed unit has served nearly 300 patients, whose stay in 

the nursery is typically several weeks. 

Pictured above is former NICU patient, Parker Sykes, and his father 

Jake Sykes with two of the nurses who cared for Parker during his time 

in the nursery. The nurses are (from left to right) Georgia Arms and Dacia 

McEvers. 

3 

New Employees 

continued 

Nursing, continued 

Nikita McGuire 

Cindy Massey 

Leigh Oakley 

Shea Terry 

Jessica Tidwell 

Patient Management 

Michelle Doty 

Pharmacy 

Miranda Adams 

Victoria Gowan 

Britani Honn 

Karen Patterson 

Tameka Smith 

Physical Medicine 

Michelle Cheri Pauley 

Plant Operations 

Michael Scott Baltimore 

Security 

Jeremy Hawkins 

Roger Hinson 

Promotions 

Annette Basilius 

from nurse tech, to RN, 3W 

Joyce Chandler 

from representative, 

to analyst, Patient Access 

Kimberly Dickson 



Philipa Foster 



Melissa Hensley 

from analyst, 

to supervisor, Patient Access 

continued on page 4

THE VITALINK 

Promotions 

continued 

Glenda Jimenez 

from analyst, 

to supervisor, Pre-Service 

Lydia Johnson 



Misty Kelley 

from pre-service analyst/team lead, 

to scheduling/order management 

supervisor, Pre-Service 

Felicia McCain 



Amanda Neelley 



Bonnie Nelson 

from unit secretary, 

to office coordinator, Emergency 

Department 

Pam Rummage 



Shantel Survant 



Tera Scaife 

from technologist, 

to weekend coordinator, Imaging 

Shelia Staggs 



Michelle Willingham 



Staff Development Classes for 2009 

* = Renewal Course ** = Provider Course 

Basic Cardiac Life Support (BCLS) 

January 9* 

January 14** 

January 22* 

February 6* 

February 13** 

February 23* 

March 9* 

March 12** 

March 19* 

March 29* 

April 6* 

April 13** 

April 16* 

April 29* 

May 8* 

May 15** 

May 20* 

June 2* 

June 16* 

June 19** 

June 29* 

July 7* 

July 13** 

July 17* 

July 30* 

August 10* 

August 12** 

August 28* 

September 9* 

September 17** 

September 19* 

September 29* 

October 12** 

October 15* 

October 26* 

November 9* 

November 12** 

November 20* 

December 8* 

December 18** 

December 21* 

October 6* 

For this class, all employees are required to renew in–or prior to–the month 

they expire. Books are available from area managers or clinical educator. 

Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) † 

January 29-30** 

February 25* 

March 23-24** 

April 14* 

May 12-13** 

June 3* 

July 9-10** 

August 7* 

September 3-4** 

September 28* 

October 28-29** 

November 16* 

Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) † 

February 10* 

March 5-6** 

April 22* 

June 9-10** 

Neonatal Resuscitation Provider (NRP) † 

January 14-15** 

February 12* 

February 11-12 

April 27-28 

Bedside Triage (CEU) 

February 24 

May 15 

IABP (Basic) 

March 10 

June 2 

March 17-18** 

May 12* 

June 22-23 

August 13-14 

September 1 

November 24 

August 11 

November 3 

July 20* 

September 10-11** 

June 23-24** 

August 18* 

September 23-24 

November 10-11 

Pacemakers 

February 23 

April 7 

IABP (Advanced) 

February 10 

May 14 

December 2-3** 

December 11* 

October 30* 

Nov. 30-Dec. 1** 

October 7-8** 

November 3* 

Pediatric Emergency Assessment Recognition & Stabilization (PEARS) † 

January 21 April 17 July 14 November 13 

Dysrhythmia S.T.A.B.L.E. † 

April 30 

September 17 

September 2 

December 4 

August 25 

October 27 

Basic Preceptor Physical Assessment 12-Lead Interpretation 

January 16 

February 18 

February 26-27 

April 30 

May 22 

May 4-5 

September 18 August 18 

September 15-16 

December 3 November 2 

November 18-19 

All classes will be held in the Staff Development classroom unless otherwise noted on 

the calendars. Staff may register for courses on the on-line learning management system. 

Classes with a † require a deposit and manager approval. For more information 

about times and locations of classes, contact Staff Development at extension 2334. 

4

THE VITALINK 

Holiday Greetings, from page 1 

Community Outreach 

• Offering free community screenings (child speech and hearing, prostate 

cancer, and oral, head and neck cancer) 

• Hiring of a community health nurse by the foundation 

• Conducting free screenings and education programs for Columbia 

Housing Authority residents 

• Hosting a free Family Expo event at Columbia Mall 

• Conducting quarterly Women Helping Women educational programs 

• Attaining top fund-raiser for Relay for Life, United Way and Maury County 

Heart Walk 

• Participating in Operation School Supplies to benefit children in the 

Maury County School System 

• Sponsoring Tar Wars, an anti-tobacco program for fifth graders 

• Offering community cardiopulmonary resuscitation programs 

• Offering support groups for those affected by cancer, an ostomy, diabetes, 

infertility and more 

Awards and Recognitions 

® 

• Thomson Reuters 100 Top Hospital as a result of 2007 national benchmarks 

for success study 

• Achievement Level Recognition from the Tennessee Center for Performance 

Excellence 

SM 

• American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines –Stroke 

(GWTG–Stroke) Bronze Performance Achievement Award 

• Home Services named one of the 2008 HomeCare Elite (Top 25 percent 

in the nation) and received Four-Star Excellence Award from Professional 

Research Consultants 

• Emergency Medical Services received the 2008 Bob Thomas Advanced 

Life Support Service Award by the Tennessee Ambulance Service Association 

It is your support, along with the members of our community who turn to us 

for their health care needs, that has allowed us to make great strides in 2008. 

We ask for your continued support as we look forward to the new year. 

Retiree Luncheon 

Eighty-five former MRMC 

staff members attended the 

retiree luncheon that was held 

on October 30 in the Auxiliary 

Conference Room. The attendees 

had given a total of 

2,370 years of service to the 

medical center. 

CEO Robert Otwell and 

Deborah Lumpkins, vice president 

of nursing services/chief 

nursing officer, were the featured 

speakers at the event. 

“It was wonderful to reminisce with the retirees. Their continued dedication 

to and love for the medical center is heartwarming,” said Otwell. 

Bloodmobile Update 

The Bloodmobile on October 27 

collected 113 productive units. This 

was the most 

p r o d u c t i v e 

drive at Maury 

Pictured is Willomae 

Hamilton, who received 

a certificate of appreciation 

from the Red 

Cross for reaching an 

eight-gallon milestone 

of donated blood. 

Regional Medical 

Center 

since August 

2005. This 

drive came in 

at 133 percent 

of goal. 

The next 

Bloodmobile is 

scheduled for 

Monday. January 

19, 2009. 

Infertility Support 

Group Established 

Maury Regional Medical Center 

conducted the first meeting of its Infertility 

Support Group on October 23. 

During this seminar, Julie Heffington, 

childbirth coordinator, discussed 

infertility treatments, medications, 

nutrition, exercise, in vitro fertilization 

(IVF), intra-uterine insemination (IUI) 

and much more. 

“We are pleased to be able to offer 

this support group for our community,” 

said Heffington. “With infertility 

on the rise and the advancements 

made in treatment options, we felt it 

was important to offer this service that 

enables those experiencing problems 

with fertility to learn and gain support 

from those who are experiencing the 

same challenges.” 

The infertility support group is 

open to any couple experiencing 

difficulty conceiving. The next meeting 

will take place December 4 at 6 

p.m. at the Jameson Inn. For more 

information, call Julie Heffington at 

490.7046. 

5

THE VITALINK 

United Way Award 

The most recent MRMC United 

Way chairpersons were each honored 

with a Spirit Award from the 

United Way for their exceptional 

commitment, leadership and creativity 

in coordinating the campaigns of 

the last three years. Debbie Bratton, 

Lisa Chambers and Kim Edwards accepted 

the awards at a recent United 

Way board meeting. 

“This award really goes to all 

employees who have so generously 

donated to this cause throughout the 

years. It is because of all of them that 

we have been so successful,” said 

Chambers, 2008 chairperson. 

Pictured are Edwards, Bratton and 

Chambers with their award. 

Community Outreach 

F&M Health Fair 

Approximately 100 employees of 

First Farmers and Merchants Bank 

(F&M) visited the health fair booths 

hosted by MRMC on November 18 

and 19. 

Services offered were blood pressure 

checks, target and resting heart 

rates, cholesterol and glucose screenings, 

body mass analysis, pulmonary 

screenings and dietary counseling. All attendees 

were also given personal counseling 

based on their screening results. 

Pictured is Mindy Girouard, dietitian, at 

the health fair with an F&M employee. 

6 

Foundation News 

Foundation Uses Special Needs Fund 

to Benefit Communities 

More than 270 requests in four different counties 

have been answered with assistance from the Maury Regional 

Healthcare Foundation Special Needs Fund. The 

Special Needs Fund was established to provide financial 

resources to patients in need of medication, transportation, medical equipment 

or other health care needs. 

The Primary Health/Minor Care 

Clinic recently received $1,000 from 

the foundation. “Twenty-four clinic 

patients have benefitted from this 

fund in the past year. Our patients in 

need are so thankful for the help they 

have received,” said Carol Holden, 

Primary Health/Minor Care Clinic coordinator. 

The Special Needs Fund has 

assisted 13 patients from the Lewis 

Health Center (LHC) with purchasing 

their much needed medication, for 

Darlene Baxter (center), executive director 

of the foundation, is pictured delivering 

a check from the Special Needs Fund 

to Primary Health/Minor Care Clinic staff 

Holden (left) and Barbara Hinson, FNP. 

example insulin and antibiotics. “The Special Needs Fund is making a difference 

in the lives of Lewis County residents who need medication but would 

not be able to obtain them without this help from the foundation,” said Dr. 

Dustin Flowers, director of LHC. 

The foundation board also recently approved the purchase of helmets 

and children’s car booster seats to patients who may have lost or damaged 

these items in an accident or other circumstance. 

Reminder about Open 

Enrollment 

As a reminder, the open enrollment period 

for employee benefits will be held December 1-15. During 

this time, benefit meetings will be scheduled and employees will have 

the opportunity to meet individually with a benefits counselor to discuss 

all benefits options, including plan changes for 2009. Dates and times will 

soon be posted on medical center bulletin boards as well as e-mailed to all 

employees. Employees are encouraged to take the opportunity to attend 

one of the group meetings as well as a one-on-one session with a benefits 

counselor to learn about the following: 

• Changes to the existing Blue Cross Blue Shield plan 

• Flexible spending accounts – addition of health care and dependent 

care accounts 

• Colonial life cancer insurance – replaces AFLAC cancer insurance 

• Colonial universal life and colonial term life – replaces Unum Provident 

term and universal 

For questions, please contact Connie Lentz or Cindy Wilmore in Human 

Resources/Benefits at extension 1096.

THE VITALINK 

Letters of Thanks 

To Maury Regional Medical Center: 

We wanted to thank you for providing 

us with flu shots again this 

year. We very much appreciate the 

time and expense that is involved. 

Thank you very much! 

~Whitthorne Faculty and Staff 

(Whitthorne is MRMC’s 

Partner-in-Education school) 

Home Services, 

from page 1 

sively for health care that conducts 

the hospital’s patient satisfaction surveys. 

“The 2008 HomeCare Elite winners 

exemplify a commitment to providing 

their patients with optimum care while 

performing at the highest level,” said 

Nancy Buller, senior director of marketing 

communications at OCS, Inc. “We 

congratulate Maury Regional Medical 

Center on being one of the Top 100 

home care agencies in the country.” 

The 2008 HomeCare Elite is the 

only performance recognition of its 

kind in the home health industry. The 

2008 HomeCare Elite is brought to 

the industry by OCS, Inc., the leading 

provider of health care informatics, 

and DecisionHealth, publisher of 

home care’s most respected independent 

newsletter Home Health Line. 

The entire list of the 2008 HomeCare 

Elite agencies can be viewed by visiting 

www.ocsys.com. 

Tar Wars, from page 2 

medical director at Maury Regional 

Medical Center. “The lesson plans 

consist of a pre-activity, a one-hour 

classroom presentation and a followup 

poster contest. The children seem 

to really enjoy the program each year.” 

Dr. Ball is spearheading a team 

of physicians and staff members who 

will each visit local schools and present 

the anti-tobacco program. Presentations 

began November 20 and 

will continue until December 16. 

Morrow (center) is pictured with (l-r) 

Wright and Sharon Dobbins, respiratory 

care coordinator. 

7 

Service Champion of the Month Award 

Melissa Morrow, respiratory therapist, 

was named October’s Service 

Champion of the Month. Morrow has 

been an employee of the medical center 

for more than two years. 

“Melissa puts others before herself and 

is always so caring to her patients and coworkers. 

She is very knowledgeable and 

compassionate. We’re very proud of her. 

This recognition is well deserved,” said 

Christy Wright, director of respiratory care. 

Auxiliary Makes Great Strides 

The Auxiliary has grown and enhanced services within the past several 

months, according to Cindy Fox, director of volunteer services. 

“The Auxiliary hosted a very successful 

men’s recruitment breakfast 

on October 22 with 11 guests joining 

us. The event was a lot of fun and we 

had some great guest speakers telling 

about their duties as volunteers 

and how it has personally benefited 

them as well as our medical center,” 

said Fox. 

At the Auxiliary bake sale on November 

14, volunteers made $2,537 

on the sale of baked goods and sold 

Pictured above are several of the attendees 

of the men’s recruitment breakfast, 

held on October 22. 

53 Auxiliary cookbooks for an additional $530. The bake sale benefits Auxiliary-funded 

projects requested by the medical center. 

The Auxiliary Gift Shop has recently begun carrying used paperback and 

hardback books. The Gift Shop will host an open house on December 11, 

from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Samples of Aspen Mulling Spice and cookies will 

be offered. 

Students Donate to Pediatric Unit 

The eighth grade leadership 

class at Whitthorne Middle School 

chose the Pediatric Unit at Maury 

Regional Medical Center as their 

Make-A-Difference Day project. 

With the help of donations from 

Dollar General and Arby’s, students 

collected items and assembled 

goodie bags for pediatric 

patients. 

“We are very grateful for those 

who coordinated this program and worked so hard to collect and package 

the items. I know that our patients will enjoy every treat and special gift,” 

said Linda Foster, pediatric unit nurse manager.

Non Profit Org. 

U.S. Postage 

PAID 

Columbia, TN 38401 

Permit No. 710 

Maury Regional Medical Center 

1224 Trotwood Avenue 

Columbia, Tennessee 38401 

Return Service Requested 

December Calendar of Events 

1 2 3 4 

New Employee Orientation 

(8 a.m., Auxiliary Conf. Room, 

call 380.4017) 

Expectant Parent Class: Labor 

(7-9 p.m., call 490.7046) 

6 

Free Tours of Labor & Delivery 

for expectant parents and families 

(9:30 a.m., 490.7046) 

Expectant Parent Class: 

Post Partum 

(10 a.m.-noon, call 490.7046) 

Children’s Christmas Party 

for the children and grandchildren 

of MRMC employees 

(9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m., Cafeteria) 

11 

Holiday Hugs 

gift drop off 

(8 a.m.-5 p.m., Auxiliary 

Conf. Room) 

Employee Christmas Party 

(2-4 p.m. or 10:30-11:30 p.m., 

Cafeteria) 

Mammography, Massage & 

Makeovers 

(4-7 p.m., Women’s Center, call 

490.7435) 

New Employee Orientation 

(8 a.m., Auxiliary Conf. Room, 

call 380.4017) 

Diabetes Education Group 

(11:30 a.m., Private Dining 

Room 1, call 540.4324) 

Expectant Parent Class: Delivery 

(7-9 p.m., call 490.7046) 

13 15 


Breast Feeding 

(10 a.m.-noon, call 490.7046) 

Breast Feeding Support Group 

(11 a.m.-1 p.m., West 

Seventh Church of Christ, 

call 490.7074) 

Free Blood Pressure Check 

(9:30-10:30 a.m., Senior Center, 

call 381.1111, ext. 4343) 


Baby Basics 

(7-9 p.m., call 490.7046) 

Infertility Support Group 

(6-7:30 p.m., Jameson Inn, call 

490.7046) 

Free Blood Pressure Check 

(7:30-8:30 a.m., Columbia Mall, 

call 381.1111, ext. 4343) 

8 9 10 

Holiday Hugs is a program designed to provide gifts 

to Maury County elementary school children in need. 

Holiday Hugs 

gift drop off 

(8 a.m.-5 p.m., Auxiliary 

Conf. Room) 

25 

Merry Christmas! 

29 


Breast Feeding 

(7-9 p.m., call 490.7046)

Holiday Greetings from CEO Robert Otwell - Maury Regional ...

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