Vol. 12, No. 1
March, 2002
Winthrop-University Hospital Comes Out on Top
of Joint Commission Accreditation of Healthcare Organization's 2001 Survey
Winthrop's Todd J. Cohen, MD Implants Hospital's First Patient with New Device to Treat Congestive Heart Failure
Winthrop-University Hospital First on L.I. to Perform Cardiac Surgery Without Stitches
Winthrop-University Hospital's New
PET Imaging Center Opens, Offers Greater
Hope to Cancer Patients
Winthrop-University Hospital First on Long Island to Use New Fetal Oxygen Sensor During Labor and Delivery
Winthrop's New Breast Imaging & Diagnostic Suite - "One Stop Shop" for Women
Promising New Treatments
on Horizon for Parkinson's Disease
Winthrop-University Hospital is
First in New York Metro Area to Pioneer New Communication System for Hearing-Impaired Patients
Winthrop Pediatricians Turn Literary for Kids
"Nursing Home Without Walls" Gives Elderly and Disabled Independence in Their Own Home
"Balloon" Technique Helps Mend Spine Fractures, Relieves Pain in Patients with Osteoporosis
Long Island Poison & Drug Information Center at Winthrop
Stresses Prevention to Avoid Accidental Poisonings
Winthrop Awarded $1.1 Million Grant from New York State
AT&T Employees Tee Off to Help Children at Winthrop's Cancer Center for Kids
Citibank Gives Hope to Children at
Winthrop-University Hospital's Cancer Center
For Kids in Form of a $10,000 Donation
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 T&T Local Network Services Employees for Charity teed off at a recent AT&T-sponsored golf outing
to benefit Winthrop-University Hospital's Cancer Center for Kids. Employees from Long Island, West-chester and New Jersey banded together to raise $10,000 to help in the care of the 30 to 40 kids, from infant to adolescents, who are treated for various types of cancer everyday at the Cancer Center
for Kids.
William T. Bookless, AT&T Local Network Services' New York Operations Manager (right), presented a check for $10,000 on behalf of AT&T Local Network Services Employees for Charity to Mark Weinblatt, MD (center), Chief, Pediatric Oncology /Hematology and Director of the Pediatric Cancer Program at Winthrop and John P. Broder, Vice President, External Affairs and Development at Winthrop (left). While it may look like Shea Stadium, the check presentation actually took place in one of the many
children-friendly treatment rooms in the Nina Jillian Rosenblatt Ambulatory Suite at Winthrop's Cancer Center for Kids.
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