Broward Health Imperial Point joined the celebration of diversity, inclusion and love at Stonewall Parade and Street Festival in Wilton Manors. Caregivers and team members educated the community on sign and symptoms of stroke and the health services the hospital offers such as bariatric surgery and Level 1 Adult Cardiovascular care.

 

 




With more than 30 years of experience in human resources, Lee Health’s Chief Human Resources Officer Mike Wukitsch, has been recognized as a Ring of Honor recipient by the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce for his service to the region.

The Ring of Honor “celebrates the achievements of our community’s outstanding human resources professionals, and highlights individuals who have made a powerful impact to the human resources community and their respective workplace.”
 
Wukitsch joined Lee Health in 2018 and, in his role as chief human resources officer, supports Lee Health’s mission, vision, values and strategic objectives by creating the most effective culture and environment for staff to do their best work in support of our patients and their families. Wukitsch is responsible for strategic planning, operations, policies and procedures related to employment; human resources information systems; compensation and benefits; labor relations; talent and performance management; workforce planning; employee relations; the human resources service center, and staffing.



Jupiter Medical Center announced that after conducting a national search, Michael J. Morsberger has been appointed as Chief Philanthropy Officer and President of the Jupiter Medical Center Foundation.

Morsberger brings to the hospital extensive fundraising experience spanning healthcare and education, having held executive philanthropy leadership roles at medical centers such as Duke Medicine, Johns Hopkins Medicine, UVA Health System, and academic institutions including George Washington University.
 
Morsberger earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism/Public Relations from Radford University in Virginia and a Masters degree in Philanthropy and Development from Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota.
 
In addition, Morsberger volunteers for numerous community organizations and serves in non-profit Board leadership roles, garnering many distinguished awards throughout his career.



Beginning this fall, Florida Atlantic University’s Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing and the College of Engineering and Computer Science will offer two new combined programs in nursing and artificial intelligence and biomedical engineering.

This innovative, forward-looking and convergent curriculum design was conceived by Safiya George, Ph.D., dean, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing; Stella Batalama, Ph.D., dean, College of Engineering and Computer Science; Javad Hashemi, Ph.D., associate dean of research, College of Engineering and Computer Science; Karethy Edwards, Dr.PH, APRN, associate dean of academic programs; and Joy Longo, Ph.D., assistant dean, undergraduate programs, both within the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing. The need for such a program was recognized through a number of research collaborations and discussions between the two colleges.
 
The combined degree programs will provide FAU bachelor’s in nursing (BSN) graduates with a leading edge in artificial intelligence, which includes algorithms, pattern matching, deep learning and cognitive computing to learn how to understand complex data. Artificial intelligence can be applied to almost every field of health care, including drug development, treatment decisions and patient care. Graduates of this new program will be able utilize knowledge to tackle complex problems that would otherwise be difficult or very time-intensive to address without artificial intelligence. FAU BSN graduates who continue on to the master’s in science (MS) in the biomedical engineering program will use engineering principles to define and solve problems in biology, medicine, health care and other fields. 



Plantation General Hospital, an HCA Healthcare facility, is pleased to announce that it has been named the most inclusive hospital in the State of Florida, according to health care think tank, the Lown Institute.

“We are honored to receive this important recognition of our history of serving patients from a wide variety of backgrounds,” said Plantation General Hospital Chief Executive Officer Madeline Nava. “Inclusivity is part of our culture and has been for decades. It is reflected in our legacy of delivering clinical excellence and high-quality care to the communities we serve.”
 
In addition to Plantation General Hospital’s top in the state ranking, the Lown Institute also ranked the facility number 15 in the nation on its list of the 50 most racially inclusive hospitals in the United States.