Moses Taylor Hospital Announces Employee and Manager of the Year
12/11/2014
Commonwealth Health Moses Taylor Hospital recently announced its employee of the year, manager and non-clinical managers of 2014.
The employee of the year was selected based on Exceptional Care nominations received throughout the year. The clinical and non-clinical managers of the year were selected by Senior Staff from nominations made by employees.
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Susan Glinsky |
Ann Tully, RN |
Patricia Bracey |
EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR
Susan Glinsky, Family Birth Suite Case Worker
Glinsky, of Throop, ensures the safety of newborns and their families as they transition from hospital to home.
A dedicated Family Birth Suite social worker, Glinsky facilitates adoptions, counsels new and ill-equipped parents on how to become a family, and helps families through unthinkable tragedies.
Glinsky was voted for the honor for going above and beyond to ensure the most vulnerable patient population on the Family Birthing Suites are kept safe. She also demonstrates the ability to help the staff stay healthy by dealing with the most difficult situations.
CLINICAL MANAGER OF THE YEAR
Ann Tully, RN Clinical Manager of Mom/Baby
As a 40-year veteran of the staff at Moses Taylor, Tully, an Olyphant resident, has been a nurse manager on the telemetry unit for the last 25 years. Tully was called on to fill a management vacancy in the ICU and she graciously accepted and within weeks she helped stabilize the unit thanks to a clear but simple strategy to help guide the staff. Once the ICU was back on track, another leadership position in the Mom/Baby unit opened and Tully was once again asked to assist. Within a few short weeks, Tully brought confidence, competence and a fresh perspective to the department.
NON-CLINICAL MANAGER OF THE YEAR
Patricia Bracey, Market Director of Financial Applications of Information Technology
Bracey has been on the staff since 1983 and has worked tirelessly to completely transform the facility from its antiquated, paper-driven charting and other systems to an integrated series of systems. The Lake Ariel resident has spent many overnights at the hospital, ensuring that system downtimes and glitches do not affect patient care.
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