Services
We know immediate access to medical care can make all the difference. Our urgent care providers can care for those urgent, not emergency needs when your primary care provider is not available.
Our family medicine doctors, urgent care providers, and internal medicine specialists provide a variety of services for every stage of life. From preventive care and health exams to treatment for common illnesses and managing chronic conditions, we’re here to take care of you.
Being diagnosed with cancer can be overwhelming. At Goshen Center for Cancer Care, our team of experts is dedicated to your healing and complete well-being at every step.
We operate a Level II emergency center, which means we are always prepared to treat you and your family with the most advanced care available.
At Goshen Wound & Hyperbaric Center, we treat a wide range of wounds associated with complications from diabetes, vascular disorders and trauma.
We believe quality of life is important to all of our patients. Whether you recently had surgery and are on the road to recovery or you are nearing the end of life and seeking comfort, Goshen Home Care & Hospice will walk alongside you and your family.
Our neurology team specializes in caring for patients with a wide range of conditions that affect the brain, spinal cord and nerves.
Our urology team specializes in diagnosing and treating problems with the male and female urinary tract and male reproductive organs.
We know women's health needs are ever-changing and complex. That's why we provide comprehensive care for women of all ages. Whether you’re planning to start a family, expecting a child or simply searching for a team to help you stay healthy, you can find the care that’s right for you at Goshen Physicians OB/GYN.
Our endocrinology team specializes in helping patients manage a wide range of chronic hormone-related disorders.
Our gastroenterology specialists treat a wide range of digestive disorders in the stomach, liver, intestines, esophagus and pancreas. We offer advanced diagnostics, treatments and preventative services using the latest technology.
Goshen Home Medical is a full-service home medical equipment provider committed to providing you with top of the line respiratory and home medical products as well as courteous, responsive service.
Your heart and vascular system play the most important role in circulating blood throughout your body. At Goshen Heart & Vascular Center, we use a multidisciplinary approach to ensure your heart and vascular system function as they should.
We have a fully equipped digital imaging lab at Goshen Hospital Imaging. Our inpatient and outpatient services allow us to quickly diagnose your conditions so treatment you need can begin as soon as possible.
Whether you need repair to joints or organs, tests or examinations of internal tissues, or removal of internal growths, our highly skilled surgeons are expertly trained in advanced procedures.
We take an all-inclusive approach to caring for your bones, muscles and joints. Our experienced surgeons, physicians, nurse practitioners and therapists join forces to personalize your treatment.
Your child's health is as important to us as it is to you. Our pediatric team provides exceptional care through every stage of childhood – from newborns and infants to adolescents and young adults. Not only do we treat childhood illnesses and injuries, we check on age-appropriate growth, development and mental health of our young patients. We also guide you on parenting issues for everything from potty training to puberty.
At Goshen Rehabilitation, you work one-on-one with highly trained rehabilitation specialists to build a plan that addresses your needs, abilities and goals.
Sleepless nights and breathing problems can bring on a double dose of ailments that affect everything in daily life. Energy levels, mood swings, how your body heals and your overall well-being are challenged when you struggle with sleep and allergy issues.
Our specialists in ear, nose and throat medicine evaluate and treat adults and children with head and neck disorders.
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Virtual visits can be used for many of the reasons you normally schedule an office appointment with your primary care provider. In-person visits are important when you need a physical exam or care that requires medical equipment to assess your condition and provide treatment.
When it comes to radiation therapy, time plays a big role in a patient's overall experience. Another important factor – the way each body naturally changes in subtle or significant ways over weeks or months of treatment.
Whether you’re young or old, healthy or not, trauma like heart attacks, stroke or a car accident can happen to anyone.
A cancer diagnosis affects more than just your physical health. It can take a toll on your whole body.
Certain cancer treatments can put you at increased risk of weak or thinning bones. That means you may have a greater chance of broken bones or fractures.
At the Goshen Center for Cancer Care, we believe in the power of nutrition to support our patients’ health and well-being. That’s why our Integrative Care Team hosts Noontime Nosh, a monthly event designed to help our patients discover healthy eating habits that can prevent cancer, reduce treatment side effects and promote a healthier lifestyle.
When you have a serious illness like cancer, the quality of your life is as important as the treatment you receive. That's why palliative care can make a big difference in how you feel and your sense of well-being.
When you're trying to recover at home from an illness or injury, a little extra medical care can make a big difference in your recovery. You can get the medically necessary care you need without leaving the comforts of your home with home healthcare services.
It seems like everything is going remote these days – learning, shopping, social gatherings. Even health care is delivered remotely in some cases.
Terry Beatty, Milford, appreciates the care he’s received over the years from the vascular specialists at Goshen Hospital. “They’re great people. Top notch. They’re not only experts in their field. They show a great deal of concern for patients and their families. I’ve not met doctors quite like them. I’m grateful and impressed.”
The leading cause of death for women in the U.S. is cardiovascular disease – outnumbering the next 16 causes of death in women combined, including all cancers. Yet prevention and treatment for women are still less aggressive than for men. We need to change this.
Do you get a little uncomfortable thinking about how you want to live at the end of life? You're not alone. That's why it's important – at any age – to make decisions about medical care you want if your health starts to decline. It's equally important to share your plan with loved ones who may need to make decisions about medical treatment for you.
Being in control of your own health is something that’s important to people of all ages. That’s why it’s critical to create an advance care plan before your health begins to decline, or before a traumatic, life-limiting event occurs.
At your next primary care visit, you may want to ask about a checkup on your liver health. That’s because more and more people are developing a condition called metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD).
What exactly is a nurse practitioner (NP), and how are they different from nurses or physicians? If you don’t know the answer to these questions, know that you’re not alone. Many people aren’t sure what nurse practitioners do and how they can care for your health and well-being.
Dean’s aches and pains have turned him into a repeat patient at Goshen Orthopedics. Since 2020, Dean Hiles, age 50, has made the rounds with several specialists on the multidisciplinary team. He also returns frequently to Goshen Rehabilitation for physical therapy.
March is National Athletic Training Month, a time to recognize the vital role athletic trainers play in keeping athletes healthy, safe and performing at their best. At Goshen Orthopedics, our athletic trainers are more than just healthcare professionals—they are dedicated advocates, educators and partners in the journey of recovery and prevention.
Our gastroenterology specialists are highly skilled in finding and safely removing polyps before they become cancerous. Goshen Physicians Gastroenterology, (574) 537-1625.
Your feet stand up to a lot of wear and tear every day. All that activity can lead to blisters, cuts and sores that are easy to neglect – until they become painful.
Let's face it. With all the disruption in routines last year, many of us have put off those all-important visits with the doctor. It's time to reverse that trend and move your health up the priority list.
Esophageal cancer is a highly complex and aggressive disease that affects the tube that connects the mouth to the stomach. However, contrary to what you may have heard, esophageal cancer is often curable when it's in an early stage. That's why early detection is critically important for good outcomes.
Next time you look at yourself in a mirror, take a closer look at that mole or freckle on your skin. Is it really as harmless as it looks?
Do you know how to practice safe sun this summer? Start with a healthy dose of shade and sunscreen to lower your risk of skin cancer.
Amy Rainey knew something wasn't quite right when she couldn't shake nagging discomfort in her abdomen. At first, she thought her perimenopause may cause changes to the way her body digested foods. But when the bleeding showed up in her bowel movements in January 2020, Amy knew she needed medical attention.
Have you gotten your flu shot yet? It's as important as ever to get vaccinated, with in-person classrooms and workplaces open again.
Winter weather got you feeling blah? It can be hard to motivate yourself to bundle up and head outside for some exercise.
Finding the right words to talk about cancer isn't easy for Rick Lengacher. He is living with a history of cancer since his diagnosis of stage 2 Hodgkin's lymphoma in November 2012.
A note of laughter rings true when Wanda Zahrt talks about her cancer story. She can't help it. Humor and a positive outlook are just part of who she is.
A disease like cancer, hypertension, or diabetes affects your whole body, not just the site of a pain or disorder. It can create imbalances – physically, emotionally and mentally – and leave you with dis-ease.
When radiation is part of your cancer therapy, you may think treatment will interrupt your daily routine for weeks or months. That's not always the case anymore.
What you eat plays an important role in how your body responds to cancer treatment. That’s why a dietitian who specializes in oncology nutrition can make a big difference during your journey through treatment and beyond.
Women diagnosed with breast cancer face a daunting list of decisions about treatment and recovery. An important choice is whether or not to rebuild the shape and look of the breast after a mastectomy.
You don’t need to wait for a diagnosis of a heart or vascular condition to focus on feeling better and having more energy. Because that’s what having a strong heart does – pumps oxygen-rich blood through your body to provide nutrients to your brain, your feet, even your stomach.
It's barbecue time! Nothing signals summertime like cleaning off the grill for some good eats and backyard fun.
Walk into just about any store, and you'll see shelves, end caps and displays of sunblock and sunscreen for sale. With all those options, it can be difficult to figure out which one is best for you and your family.
You may think a slow-healing wound is a normal part of life. Not necessarily. An open sore may be your body's way of sending a warning signal that something more serious is afoot.
Oxygen keeps us healthy and alive, and it might mean more to your body than you think. Important for more than just breathing, our tissues also need oxygen to function properly and heal.
Do shifts in your pace of life seem to throw you off balance? Without warning, schedules can suddenly feel too busy. Your usual commute can look extra crowded. Friends may seem more distracted.
As we age, we increase the likelihood of developing certain types of cancer. That’s why it’s important for men around age 50 to talk to their healthcare provider about their risk of developing prostate cancer and when to begin having a prostate-specific antigen screening – or PSA test.
A diagnosis of prostate cancer brought Jeff Alwine to his knees. Nearly every member of his family had died from cancer, including his father. Now he faced the disease on an even more personal level.
Sharonda “Shay” Eiler has never been one to take anything in life for granted. That includes her health and the well-being of everyone in her close circle of family and friends.
Amy Schwartz couldn’t keep her mind from going to a worst-case scenario when she learned she had breast cancer. She was age 42 – decades younger than the median age of 62 for women at diagnosis. Her cancer was triple positive. That meant it was an aggressive form of the disease. She was Stage 2B. The lump she had found in her left breast during a self-exam was large – nearly 90 millimeters.
“Deep breaths are like little love notes to your body.” – Author Unknown
Believe it or not, a strong immune system can protect you from common illnesses, like colds and flu. Here are five ways to build up your antibodies and boost your natural defenses.
Let’s celebrate! We have plenty of reasons to gather with family and friends throughout the year to mark anniversaries, carry on traditions or simply embrace the season. Those celebrations oftentimes center around food and indulgences that challenge healthy eating habits.
Everything happens for a reason in Danielle Kijak’s world. However, she didn’t know why she got cervical cancer at age 31.
No one can guarantee you won't get cancer. But simple changes in the way you live your life can lower your risk for the disease and boost your odds of better health.
Knowledge is a powerful tool when it comes to you and your body. That’s why a different perspective about your disease, prognosis and treatment options can help you feel more in control of your situation.
Next time you talk with your doctor about treatment for a health problem, you may hear a new term—interventional radiology.
A spirit of appreciation can go a long way toward helping your mental and emotional health, particularly during a cancer journey. When you embrace gratitude, you can gain a sense of meaning and purpose, even as you navigate uncertainty.
When it comes to boosting your friendly factor with the environment, small changes in everyday habits can make a big difference. Simple swaps from plastic to paper or reduce-reuse-recycle routines can go a long way toward creating a healthier space at home for you and your family.
Ready to refresh your eating habits? Set your plate with foods that come from plants, and you’ll go a long way toward reaping big health benefits.
Time stood still for Rachael Hoffert when she heard she had breast cancer. In her mind, she was too young, at age 42, to think much about cancer. She thought she had found a cyst during a self-exam, not something serious.
Truffle isn’t your typical volunteer at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She is one of the shortest in the group and just a youngster, although no one knows her exact age.
Feeling stressed or anxious? Try taking a few deep breaths.
Chris Knapp had no reason to question his health. He had been healthy all his life. The last doctor he had seen was his pediatrician when he was age 12. That was decades ago.
When you’re stressed or overwhelmed, finding a sense of calm can be difficult. One way to soothe yourself is to use a mind-body app that guides you through exercises to quiet your mind and relax.
A lifelong routine of exercise has many benefits as you age. It’s good for your heart, bones and metabolism. Strength and endurance exercises also can help you maintain your independence.
Darrell Moore didn’t know much about cancer or how it feels to go through months of treatment. He had talked with his mom about her breast cancer and heard stories about battles with the disease from friends and coworkers.
The first time Barbara Sheets had a breast biopsy, she felt relieved. The suspicious spot was nothing more than fibroid tumors—not cancer. A second biopsy years later showed the same result.
Got a cold? Flu? Allergy? Know the difference before you choose a treatment. Goshen Physicians has providers to treat your whole family.
Tips to control weight, blood pressure, diabetes and other risk factors.
Some of the best health advice, perhaps not surprisingly, applies whether you are managing a chronic health condition or not. But managing your health during a stay-at-home order can pose special challenges, so we encourage our patients to, as best they can, follow a couple of guidelines.
You may think leg pain or a slow-healing wound is a normal part of aging. Not necessarily. That nagging ache may be your body's way of sending a warning signal that something more serious is going on.
A cancer journey can present a host of challenges that affect all areas of your life. That’s why it’s important to set boundaries that help you take care of your physical, mental and emotional health.
Have you ever thought about how your mood gets darker as daylight hours get shorter? You may have seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. It’s a depressive disorder that comes and goes in a seasonal pattern.
The story of Marilee Wires’ journey with thyroid cancer began by accident. She fell down a flight of rickety steps in February 2021. When she tried to get up, her left arm didn’t work.
The annual physical exam – a yearly routine that’s sort of like your body’s report card. These exams are an opportunity to meet with your primary care provider to review your overall health. It is one of the most important ways of prioritizing your preventive health.
Next time you travel along the Maple City Greenway Bikepath beside the millrace canal in Goshen, take a moment to look up. You’ll see a sweeping canopy of 133 trees planted on the Trail of Hope 20 years ago.
With all the important conversations about vaccination schedules lately, one group in your family may be left out. School-age children need vaccinations to keep them safe and healthy.
Annual mammograms were a part of Jacque Wilson's life since she was in her 30s. She and her doctors wanted to keep a close eye on a benign cyst in her left breast found 35 years ago.
Cancer treatment depends on testing drugs and therapies to understand how they help patients live longer with a better quality of life. Cancer drugs used today were first tested and delivered to patients through clinical trials.
There are more ways to measure a person's fitness than just stepping on a scale. Body mass index (BMI) and body fat are both measurements used to determine a person's level of personal fitness and gauge their risk for conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
Prevent slips, trips and falls with these 10 tips. Goshen Home Medical, (574) 533-0626.
Bathroom and bedroom safety modifications prevent slips, trips and falls for older adults living in aging-friendly homes.
Patients who experience trouble with chronic wounds healing may be more vulnerable if they contract COVID-19. This is not due to the wounds themselves, but because of other underlying health conditions often associated with the chronic wounds.
Staying active can be a challenge for many families, particularly when exercise routines are disrupted. Here are tips to help your family get moving again toward a healthy lifestyle.
Ready to get outdoors, take in a big, deep breath and enjoy nature? Probably not if you are one of more than 50 million people who suffer from various allergies.
When Kimberly Beachy developed gestational diabetes, she kept the disease under control by eating well and managing a physically demanding job. Then her daughter was born 12 weeks early.
Jim Caskey’s weight had been bothering him for years. Every year, he seemed to gain an additional pound he couldn’t lose. For each of his children’s weddings, he thought he’d try to lose 10 pounds, but then he didn’t.
Carpal metacarpal arthritis is arthritis at the base of the thumb joint. In a normal joint, cartilage covers the ends of each bone providing smooth and easy movement between the two surfaces. The cartilage can wear out due to daily use and occurs throughout life.
A colonoscopy is the only test that allows your doctor to find and remove polyps during the same exam. That means removal of abnormal tissue before it grows into cancer.
If you’re doing a lot of driving on your summer vacation, be sure you're getting enough sleep to drive safely. Instead of driving 700 miles in one stretch, break it up into two days so you can get a good night’s sleep along the way. Otherwise, driving while drowsy could put your life and the lives of others in danger.
Ask yourself – how long has it been since you had a mammogram? Those routine checkups and health screenings you delayed last year may have put your health in more jeopardy than you realize.
Have you heard about Life’s Essential 8? It’s an important checklist to help you take care of your heart and enjoy a longer, healthier life.
When confronted with a surgery, you undoubtedly have a lot of questions. It’s important to know what to expect when you have a procedure done. At Goshen Surgery Center, you’ll find convenience and amenity in same-day procedures that don’t require hospital admission.
Jody Emerson, 50, assumed her heart was healthy. She didn’t have hypertension or diabetes, and no one in her family had heart disease. She knew her cholesterol was a little high, but she wasn’t on medication. And yet, when Jody felt an odd sensation in her jaw, it was unusual enough that she mentioned it to a friend.
Andy Gall thought he was doing his best to take care of his health. His diabetes was a part of life, but he wasn’t about to let it slow him down.
Ken Yoder was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he wasn't quite three years old. His parents noticed he was drinking and urinating a lot, so they took him to the doctor, who referred them to a specialist in Indianapolis.
For Enid Schloneger, Goshen was a natural choice for her and her husband, Bob, to retire. It's where they met while in school at Goshen College. The young couple started their family in Goshen and Enid began her career as a nurse at Goshen Hospital.
How is your family getting along with each other now that our homes have become so multi-functional? While it’s only natural to get annoyed with the people we live with, it’s not exactly pleasant. We have some ideas to minimize frustrations and help everyone get along better.
Sheltering in place has disrupted just about every aspect of our lives, including normal sleep cycles. If you're longing for eight hours of uninterrupted, peaceful sleep again, try these steps to relax, let go and fall asleep.
Cucumbers, tomatoes, and peppers aren’t the only things growing this summer. Stronger family bonds and healthy habits are also in bloom thanks to a grant that helped the establishment of 17 Goshen Health community gardens.
Some studies have shown that eating the recommended amounts of fruits, vegetables, legumes and whole grains can lead to better sleep and less insomnia. Still, because of the complexity of factors that affect sleep – including age, exercise, stress, sleep habits – it may be easier to list the foods that contribute to poor sleep than to identify food items to improve sleep.
There are food intolerance and food allergy; they’re not the same. A food allergy can cause digestive problems, hives, swollen airways – or even anaphylaxis, a life-threatening reaction. Allergic reactions begin in the immune system. Food intolerance can cause bothersome, but less serious reactions and isn’t life-threatening.
Wide awake in the middle of the night, worrying about a relationship, problems at work or a recent loss? If negative thoughts emerge when you’re trying to sleep, choosing to think positively can make a difference.
Winter can be a challenging season for joint health, with cold temperatures and icy conditions increasing the risk of discomfort and injury. However, with some simple precautions and healthy habits, you can keep your joints in top shape and stay safe throughout the colder months.
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S., yet prevention and treatment for women are still less aggressive than for men. At Goshen Physicians OB/GYN, we aim to change this by emphasizing the importance of heart health in women's healthcare.
When every breath feels like a challenge, it can take a toll on your energy, confidence, and overall well-being. That’s where Goshen Heart & Vascular Center’s Pulmonary Rehabilitation program steps in, offering a lifeline to those with chronic lung conditions.
High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is a common condition that affects millions of people worldwide, yet many remain unaware of its presence and potential dangers. can lead to serious health complications if left unmanaged. We believe that understanding this silent threat is crucial for maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
Living with chronic pain can be a challenging and often debilitating experience. At Goshen Orthopedics, we understand the profound impact that pain can have on your quality of life. Our pain management specialist, Dr. Kalin, is dedicated to helping you find relief and regain control over your health. His view on pain is treating the whole person.
At Goshen Heart & Vascular Center we are dedicated to the heart health of our community members and educating them about how stress can negatively impact your heart health. The good news is that managing stress effectively can improve your heart health and overall quality of life.
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Classes & Programs
If tragedy or illness leaves you unable to speak for yourself, advance care planning can help you to receive the medical care that you want and ensure that your loved ones know your wishes.
Emergency medical technician (EMT) education focuses on delivering care to people in emergency medical situations. As an EMT, you respond to emergency medical calls providing first line care.
Whether you are newly diagnosed or need a refresher, we have options that will work for you. Individualized sessions offer real-life guidance and ongoing support.
From providing life support and stabilizing those with a medical trauma to providing safe transportation to a medical facility, paramedics deliver emergency care at its highest level outside of the hospital.
Events
News/Press Releases
Three supportive care providers have joined the Integrative Care Team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. The Integrative Care Team provides complementary therapies which work together with standard treatment methods to support the whole patient: mind, body and spirit.
Goshen Health is hosting a free Zoom webinar to discuss the early signs of heart attack on Tuesday, February 15 at 2 pm.
Window panes couldn't hide the big smiles and enthusiastic waves from 21 veterans who greeted well-wishers during a outdoor walk around Courtyard Healthcare Center in Goshen on Veterans Day. Goshen Home Care & Hospice Colleagues and veteran volunteers stopped at residents' windows marked with a star to honor them for their military service.
Beginning in March, Rebecca Johnson, DO, will be welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Milford. Dr. Johnson provides care for adult patients who have diverse needs; manages a wide range of diseases, illnesses and chronic conditions; and specializes in geriatrics.
Shobhit Sharma, PA, has joined Urgent Care Goshen Physicians. He provides immediate care for patients six months or older with common illnesses or minor injuries.
Goshen Health is now offering free advance care planning seminars at Goshen Hospital in the Arbor Conference Center. Advance care planning is a process to document the medical care you want to receive if you would become unable to communicate your wishes.
Neli Ribbens, MS, RDN, LD, has joined the integrative care team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She provides patients and their families with nutrition therapy and individualized education from the start of cancer treatment through survivorship.
Board certified internal medicine physician Bolanle Adepoju, MD, has joined Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She specializes in diagnosing and treating adult patients with cancers of the blood, lymph nodes and immune system, as well as a variety of solid organ cancers.
The pulmonology group at Goshen Center for Cancer Care welcomes certified Family Nurse Practitioner Marlise Webber to its care team.
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought many changes and challenges to health care, but Goshen Physicians remains committed to increasing access to care in our communities.
People in need of same-day medical care can now make appointments online for visits at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine & Urgent Care – 2824 Elkhart Rd, Goshen. It's an easy, convenient way to skip the line in the waiting room.
Sabrina McKinney, FNP-BC, has joined the provider team at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine & Urgent Care as a family nurse practitioner. She provides immediate medical care for patients who have non-emergency illnesses or minor injuries.
Registered Dietitian Maria Brown has joined the Integrative Care Team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She provides nutritional care and education for patients with all types of cancer by assessing nutritional needs and helping patients manage symptoms related to cancer treatment.
James Wheeler, MD, PhD, of Goshen Center for Cancer Care presented the findings of a research study he completed with seven of his Colleagues at the American College of Radiation Oncology (ACRO) conference March 10.
Jacob Nolan, PA-C, now treats patients who walk into Urgent Care Goshen Physicians for treatment of minor illnesses and injuries. Nolan quickly assesses patient needs, prescribes medicine and performs minimally invasive procedures for patients of all ages.
Madeline Vandecappelle, MD, provides a full spectrum of care to patients of all ages at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Middlebury. She specializes in family medicine with a focus on preventive care and management of chronic diseases.
Jonathan Newhall, PA-C, has joined the medical oncology team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. He provides clinical care for patients who receive drug therapy for most types of cancer or blood disorders.
If you’re a caregiver for a family member or friend, you may have questions about what services are available to help you – either now or in the future. That’s why Goshen Health is hosting a Caregivers’ Navigation event, to provide information, answers and resources to the many questions of caregivers.
Marie Bennion, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, has joined Urgent Care Goshen Physicians as a board certified family nurse practitioner. She provides immediate care for patients of all ages who walk into the clinic for treatment of minor illnesses and injuries.
AshLynn Weaver, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, now treats patients at Urgent Care Goshen Physicians. She provides health care for patients of all ages who need immediate treatment for common illnesses and minor injuries.
Tracy Ford, FNP-BC, CWCN-AP, has joined Urgent Care Goshen Physicians, where she will focus on diagnosing and treating injuries and illnesses that require immediate medical attention.
Certified Family Nurse Practitioner Amy Golden has joined Urgent Care Goshen Physicians, where she provides medical care for patients of all ages, from infants and adolescents to adults. Golden has over 15 years of experience in occupational medicine, urgent care and pediatric intensive care.
Eleonora Meyta, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, now provides immediate medical attention for patients with minor illnesses and injuries at Urgent Care Goshen Physicians.
Katelyn Thompson, MSN, FNP-BC, now provides immediate care for patients of all ages at Urgent Care Goshen Physicians. She focuses on diagnosing and treating patients with minor illnesses, infections or injuries.
Jamie Schmucker, a registered nurse in Goshen Home Care & Hospice, has been honored with the organization’s DAISY Award for the compassionate, expert care she provided a grandmother in hospice care. DAISY stands for Diseases Attacking the Immune System and the award is part of an international program honoring and celebrating the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day.
Pamela JB Stone, MD, has joined the surgical oncology team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She specializes in caring for women with all stages of cancer in the reproductive organs. With triple board certification in obstetrics and gynecology, gynecologic oncology, and palliative medicine and hospice, Dr. Stone is well qualified to care for patients before, during and after cancer diagnosis.
Devon Perkins, PA, certified physician assistant, now provides all aspects of care for patients at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. As a mid-level provider, she also assists surgical oncologists during surgical procedures. Medical procedures such as biopsies, excisions and acute skin disorders interest Devon who appreciates the daily variety in her work.
Patrick Stevens, DO, has joined the team of family medicine doctors at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Nappanee. He provides comprehensive primary care to patients of all ages and generations.
Matthew Wells, MD, is welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine in Syracuse. He provides comprehensive care for patients of all ages, from newborns to senior citizens and everyone in-between.
Certified Family Nurse Practitioner Cathy Wesson has joined the medical oncology team at the Goshen Center for Cancer Care. Wesson cares for patients with cancer during chemotherapy and other medical treatments. She also helps advance the center's clinical trials program.
Free advance care planning assistance offered by Goshen Health can help start a conversation about how you want to live at the end of life.
Goshen Home Care & Hospice is offering a six-week virtual grief support group this summer. The support group is free and open to the public. Emotional support, storytelling and discussion about ongoing grief experiences will be the focus. To attend (and receive the link), contact Cassandra Long at (574) 238-7033.
Rebecca Johnson, DO, has joined Goshen Physicians Family Medicine in Ligonier. Dr. Johnson specializes in geriatrics and primarily provides care for adult patients of all ages who have diverse needs to manage a wide range of diseases, illnesses and chronic conditions.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care received the Sustained Excellence Award by the Indiana Cancer Consortium (ICC). The award recognized the center's continued commitment to cancer research, leading-edge technology and patient advocacy.
Leah Sherman, ND, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She provides naturopathic and integrative medicine to support patients with cancer in all stages of active treatment and beyond. Her evidence-based, natural therapies help patients manage cancer-related side effects, improve quality of life and support wellness.
Elise Sharkey, PA, has joined the surgical oncology team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She assists oncologists during surgeries for patients with various types of cancers. Sharkey also provides a continuity of care for patients from initial assessment to post-surgery follow-up.
Rene Alonzo, MD, has joined Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Pro Park. He provides complete care for the entire family, from newborns and adolescents to young adults and older generations.
LaToya Lewis, ND, has started a two-year residency in naturopathic medicine at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She provides natural therapies and lifestyle recommendations that support the body’s natural ability to heal and increase the effectiveness of conventional cancer treatments.
Urs von Holzen, MD, MBA, FACS, has been appointed Medical Director at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. He oversees quality performance standards and guides strategic planning, growth and development for the cancer center.
Immediate medical care for sudden injuries to bones, muscles or joints is now available without an appointment at Goshen Orthopedics.
Surgical Oncologist Sharmila Roy Chowdhury, MD, has joined Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She has extensive experience in the surgical treatment of hepatobiliary and pancreatic cancers, gastrointestinal cancers, sarcomas and endocrine tumors. In addition to laparoscopic and robotic surgeries, Dr. Roy Chowdhury has advanced training in therapies that combine surgery and chemotherapy in one procedure to treat patients with peritoneal cancer and other abdominal malignancies.
Judith Huff, NP, has joined the medical oncology team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She treats patients with cancer as they go through chemotherapy or biotherapy and helps manage symptoms of treatment.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care has expanded its team of board certified specialists with the addition of Interventional Pulmonologist Muhammad “Sammy” Bostaji, MD. Dr. Bostaji provides the most advanced minimally invasive procedures to diagnose patients with diseases or disorders of the lungs, airways, esophagus and chest. He is specially trained in endoscopic procedures to remove blockages from the lung airways.
Since 2012, Goshen Hospital’s Echocardiography Department has been accredited by Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC) Echocardiography. While accreditations are renewed every three years, IAC Echocardiography is now recognizing hospitals reaching 10 years of continuous accreditation for their commitment to improving patient outcomes and safety in echocardiography.
Board certified hematologist-oncologist Katarina Leckova, MD, has joined Goshen Center for Cancer Care. Dr. Leckova diagnoses and treats all types of cancer and has a special interest in treating patients with blood diseases and cancers, such as leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma.
Abigail Nehls, a registered nurse at Goshen Center for Cancer Care, received Goshen Health’s DAISY (Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem) Award recently for the loving care she provided a patient undergoing chemotherapy. The award is part of an international program that honors and celebrates the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day.
Goshen Heart & Vascular Center’s cardiovascular rehabilitation program was recently recertified by the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation (AACVPR). The association seeks to reduce morbidity, mortality and disability from cardiovascular disease through education, prevention, rehabilitation, research and disease management – improving the quality of life for patients and their families.
Board certified Medical Oncologist Kennedy “Kenny” Iheanacho, MD, joined Goshen Center for Cancer Care. Dr. Iheanacho recently completed fellowship training in hematology and oncology at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. He specializes in the treatment of all types of cancers, including cancers of the blood and solid organs. He also treats noncancerous disorders of the blood.
Gopal Menon, MBBS, MD, MPH, MBA, has joined the surgical oncology team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. Dr. Menon has advanced training in minimally invasive and robotic procedures to treat cancers of the head and neck, esophagus, liver, pancreas, stomach and colon. He recently completed his surgical oncology fellowship at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo, New York.
Heather Whitehead, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, has joined the Interventional Pulmonology Department at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. She works directly with Dr. Muhammad “Sammy” Bostaji to provide patient care and coordinate individual treatment plans. She assists with treatment of cancer and other diseases in the lungs, esophagus and chest.
The Birthplace at Goshen Hospital was recently recognized as a Blue Distinction Center for Maternity Care by Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield. Quality of care, cost and access were evaluated as part of the review. The Birthplace met or exceeded nationally established quality measures to receive this recognition.
When Michael Hartnagel lost his father Ralph to cancer, he wanted to do something special to honor him. Ralph had said he was able to stay positive by focusing on his faith, family, friends, fun and fitness. Michael adopted these values to found Metastatic Mission, a nonprofit that raises money for cancer research and provides care packages to encourage patients with cancer.
Metastatic Mission’s run April 20 at Goshen Center for Cancer Care drew about 60 people who showed their support for the runners, many by walking the last mile. After the run, Michael Hartnagel and Nate Spangle delivered 50 care packages for patients with cancer.
Duane Miller, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, has joined Urgent Care Goshen Physicians. He is a board certified nurse practitioner who specializes in emergency medicine.
The American College of Cardiology and American Heart Association have again recognized Goshen Hospital as in the top 10 percent of hospitals for heart attack care. In 2024, only 259 hospitals in the nation received the NCDR Chest Pain ̶ MI Registry Platinum Performance Achievement Award. Goshen Hospital is the only one in this region to receive the award, and it has consistently met the standards of heart attack care for 13 years – every year since the award has been offered.
Jaimee Kamp, FNP-C, now provides immediate medical care for patients at Urgent Care Goshen Physicians. The clinic is located at 2824 Elkhart Rd, Goshen, IN 46526. She treats patients of all ages who have common illnesses, chronic health conditions or minor injuries.
Muhammad Ahmed, MD, recently joined Goshen Center for Cancer Care. He is a board certified medical oncologist who specializes in treating patients with a wide range of cancers and benign blood disorders. Dr. Ahmed has strong interest in advanced treatments for patients with gastrointestinal cancer such as colon cancer, and breast cancer.
Patients with malignant pleural mesothelioma (MPM) now have new hope, with the first FDA-approved treatment in more than 15 years. Healthcare providers at Goshen Center for Cancer Care are certified to prescribe a wearable and portable medical device which delivers NovoTTF-100L to treat this cancer. Goshen Center for Cancer Care is one of the first in the country to offer this innovative treatment.
In addition to taking precautions and getting vaccinated, our community can best support local hospitals right now by utilizing primary and urgent care services when it’s not an emergency.
The Birthplace at Goshen Hospital was recognized with the INspire: Hospital of Distinction 2021 award from the Indiana Hospital Association. INspire was developed to encourage birthing hospitals to implement the best-practice care for Hoosier moms and babies and recognize hospitals for excellence in addressing key drivers of maternal and infant health – with the goal of reducing maternal and infant mortality.
A small blister or sore can turn into a big problem if left untreated. The longer a slow-healing wound goes without proper treatment, the greater the chance of infection, hospitalization or even limb loss.
Goshen Hospital has been recognized by the American College of Cardiology for its expertise in treating patients experiencing chest pain, which can be an early sign and symptom of a heart attack. The hospital was awarded Chest Pain Center accreditation based on the speed and quality of care received from the first medical contact by our EMS partners, emergency department and cardiovascular specialists—their collective evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of patients experiencing chest pain. Assessment for the accreditation included every step of the process—from community education on early heart attack care to emergency care and admission to post-discharge education and recommendations.
Ebenezer Kio, MD, has been appointed Director of Clinical Research at Goshen Center for Cancer Care. He coordinates strategic planning, development and compliance oversight for the center’s clinical research program. He also continues his clinical practice in medical oncology.
Itzel Rodriguez Medina, a registered nurse in The Birthplace at Goshen Hospital received Goshen Health’s DAISY (Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem) Award recently for the loving care she provided a patient who lost her baby. The award is part of an international program that honors and celebrates the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day.
Goshen Wound & Hyperbaric Center received the Center of Distinction Award from Healogics, certified provider of advanced wound care services by The Joint Commission. When wounds don’t heal on their own, it may be necessary to see a wound care specialist to prevent scarring, infection, gangrene or, in extreme cases, even loss of limb.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care has earned reaccreditation from the Commission on Cancer (CoC), a national quality program of the American College of Surgeons. Accreditation evaluates continuous quality improvement of cancer services through an onsite visit and data reporting to the National Cancer Database, a joint initiative of the CoC and the American Cancer Society.
The Birthplace at Goshen Hospital was recognized with the INspire: Hospital of Distinction 2023 award from the Indiana Hospital Association, in partnership with Governor Eric J. Holcomb and State Health Commissioner Lindsay Weaver, M.D., FACEP, at the fourth annual INspire Hospital of Distinction recognition program.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care received a $10,000 transportation services grant from the American Cancer Society (ACS). The grant helps local patients who have limited or no access to transportation get to their scheduled treatments at the Center for Cancer Care.
Three patient advocates with Goshen Center for Cancer Care received the Dedication Award at this year's Coaches vs. Cancer Night of the Stars event, held at the United Federal Credit Union Rooftop at Four Winds Field in South Bend, Ind.
Patients faced with changes to their physical appearance caused by disease or medical treatment now have more options for care at Goshen Health, thanks to an affiliation between the Goshen Center for Cancer Care and the plastic surgeons at The Centre, P.C., in Mishawaka, Ind.
A generous donation by the Fraternal Order of Eagles will have a significant impact on patient care at Goshen Center for Cancer Care.
Goshen Heart & Vascular Center’s pulmonary rehabilitation program was recently certified by the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation (AACVPR). The certification recognizes the center’s rehab program as being a leader for employing the most advanced practices in pulmonary rehabilitation and having proven track records of high-quality patient care.
The American College of Cardiology has again recognized Goshen Hospital as a leader in heart attack care for the twelfth year in a row. The hospital is one of 262 hospitals nationwide to receive the Platinum Performance Achievement Award for excellence in heart attack care.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care is the second in the state and the only facility in Northern Indiana to be accredited by the National Accreditation Program for Rectal Cancer (NAPRC). A quality program of the American College of Surgeons, NAPRC accreditation can be achieved only by meeting rigorous standards for patient care. Nationwide, 85 facilities have achieved this distinction.
Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Nappanee is now offering walk-in urgent care services. Lylian Hermann, FNP, will provide walk-in or same day appointments for the treatment of minor illnesses and injuries. Clinic hours are Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 1953 Waterfall Drive in Nappanee.
Goshen Health is proud to announce that Allison Miller, a physical therapist at Goshen Rehabilitation, has been honored with Goshen Health’s Gardener Award for her exceptional and compassionate patient care.
By most clinical standards, the process of preparing treatment plans for patients who need radiation therapy can take several days. Precise calculations for tumor targeting and organ sparing are completed prior to the start of treatment. If there are changes to a patient’s anatomy during the course of treatment, a significant delay may occur. At Goshen Center for Cancer Care, thanks to Ethos™ Therapy, artificial intelligence and machine learning can create and adapt plans for physicians’ review within minutes – all while the patient remains on the treatment couch.
Cancer patients benefitting from this artificial intelligence-powered, personalized radiation therapy Since deploying Ethos™ adaptive therapy in September 2020, Goshen Center for Cancer Care has completed over 1,000 adaptive radiotherapy sessions for patients with pelvic cancer.
Cutting-edge new robotic technology now helps doctors reach distant areas of the lungs to biopsy lesions without invasive surgery at Goshen Center for Cancer Care.
Brian Miller, MD, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Keystone. He provides complete care for the entire family, from newborns and adolescents to young adults and older generations. Dr. Miller has a special interest in preventive care and helping patients take care of their overall health.
Board certified obstetrician and gynecologist James Lindemulder, DO, is joining Goshen Physicians OB/GYN on March 1, 2023. He specializes in women’s health care, including minimally invasive surgical techniques, routine checkups and screenings and care throughout pregnancy.
Nicholas D. Panting, MD, has joined Goshen Physicians Parkway at 17. He provides primary care for all ages, from newborns and adolescents to young adults and older generations. Dr. Panting has a special interest in women’s health care. His services include care for women during pregnancy, newborn care and attention to establishing healthy mother-baby relationships. He also plans to offer screening colonoscopies.
Polly Beasley, Day Surgery, was awarded Goshen Health’s Gardener Award for providing compassionate care to the mother of a patient.
Olivia Williams, registered nurse in Goshen Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit, received the organization’s DAISY Award for the compassionate, expert care she provided a grandmother in the Intensive Care Unit. DAISY stands for Diseases Attacking the Immune System and the award is part of an international program honoring and celebrating the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day.
The intensive care unit (ICU) at Goshen Hospital recently received a silver-level Beacon Award for Excellence from the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN). This is the fifth time the ICU has received the award, which is bestowed every three years to units who meet or exceed national standards for exceptional patient care and healthy work environments.
Alyssa Stoltzfus, registered nurse in Goshen Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit, received the organization’s DAISY Award for the compassionate, expert care she provided a father in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU).
If diabetes runs in your family, you may be concerned about your risk. The good news is you can change your lifestyle. To find out more, come to the Proactive Diabetes Class on Tuesday, February 11 from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. in the Home Care conference room at the Retreat, 1147 Professional Drive, Goshen. Anyone is welcome. To register, please call (574) 364-2746 or visit GoshenHealth.com/Find-Events.
Goshen Physicians Family Medicine recently welcomed Diana Marmolejos, NP, to the Lincoln Avenue practice. Diana provides compassionate care for patients of all ages. She works closely with a team of healthcare providers to ensure patients receive the best care possible, whether they have the flu, an ear ache, another common illness or a chronic condition, such as diabetes or heart disease.
Are you a registered nurse or nursing assistant ready to take your career to the next level? If you want to be part of an extraordinary team of Colleagues doing exceptional work, stop by the lobby of Goshen Hospital any Wednesday between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. through March 25. You can get an on-the-spot interview with one of our recruiters and meet leaders from our nursing team. We'll also tell you about sign-on bonuses, tuition loan repayment and other benefits we offer.
Hospital officials located a buried time capsule during construction of the new patient tower scheduled for completion in 2022. They plan to unveil the contents at a ceremony open to the public on February 24, 2020, at 11:00 a.m. at Goshen Hospital in the birch/walnut conference rooms.
If you or a family member has prediabetes, there are steps you can take to prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes. Plan now to attend the Proactive Diabetes Class on Tuesday, March 10 from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. in the Home Care conference room at the Retreat, 1147 Professional Drive, Goshen.
To help patients get the health care they need from the safety of their own homes, Goshen Physicians is now offering virtual visits with healthcare providers. Beginning this week, offices are calling patients to request them to change their office visit to a virtual visit when appropriate.
In previous years, Goshen Health has celebrated Doctors’ Day by treating them to breakfast. But this year is like no other, requiring more of the 380 Goshen Health providers than at any other time in their careers.
Virtual visits are now offered at Goshen Center for Cancer Care, Goshen Heart & Vascular Center and Goshen Orthopedics, in addition to Goshen Physicians family medicine offices. In fact, nearly all Goshen Health locations – as well as home-based services like home care and hospice – are equipped to schedule virtual visits.
Goshen Health leadership has been working closely with state and local agencies to determine the best steps forward to care for patients. After the Governor’s recent order indicating elective surgeries can reopen, the organization began to finalize plans to resume operations at a level that was safe and appropriate
When Kimberly Beachy developed gestational diabetes, she kept the disease under control by eating well and managing a physically demanding job. Then her daughter Claire was born 12 weeks early. The newborn stayed in a neonatal intensive care unit for a month and a half with her mother by her side.
Board certified pediatrician Marlon Brathwaite, MD, has joined Goshen Physicians Pediatrics. He provides care for children of all ages with a wide range of conditions, from mild childhood illnesses to serious chronic diseases.
Goshen Health Auxiliary scholarships are offered every year to help high school students pursue careers in health care, including nursing, pre-med and the sciences. This year, the students collected their awards at a drive-through celebration at Goshen Church of the Brethren.
Board certified neurologist Liz Nafziger, MD, has joined the team of specialists at NeuroCare Center Goshen Physicians. Dr. Nafziger treats a range of neurological conditions, including headache, movement disorders, multiple sclerosis and stroke. She is fellowship trained in hospice and palliative medicine, which has led to a strong interest in helping patients with advance care planning.
When life takes an unexpected turn, the ideas and plans that seemed rock-solid can suddenly feel shaky. During the September THRIVE program, Bethany Swope, Mind-Body Counselor at Goshen Center for Cancer Care, will lead a virtual discussion on how to foster resilience and a sense of balance through uncertainty and change.
Sultan Niazi, MD, is the new medical director of Goshen Sleep Disorders Center. He is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary disease and critical care. Dr. Niazi also completed a fellowship in pulmonary, critical care, allergy, immunology and sleep medicine at Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Penn.
Robert Lane, DO, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Orthopedics. He specializes in complex surgeries of the hand and upper extremities and has advanced training in microsurgical repair of arteries and nerves. Dr. Lane cares for patients with a wide range of orthopedic disorders, including fractures, arthritis, dislocations, ligament injuries, sprains and strains.
Goshen Hospital is one of only 140 hospitals nationwide to receive the American College of Cardiology’s NCDR Chest Pain ̶ MI Registry Platinum Performance Achievement Award for 2020. This is the ninth consecutive year Goshen Hospital has received this high distinction for providing outstanding care to heart attack patients.
Obstetrician and Gynecologist Rebecca Gindelberger, DO, has joined Goshen Physicians OB/GYN. Dr. Gindelberger provides comprehensive care for women of all ages, whether they are adolescents, starting a family or entering menopause. She also cares for patients who are pregnant, ready to deliver their baby or breastfeeding.
A Goshen Center for Cancer Care oncologists, Dr. Urs von Holzen, was recently published as lead author in Annals of Surgery, one of the world's most highly referenced surgery journal. Dr. von Holzen is Director of Surgical Oncology at the center.
Edith Fraire, NP, is now welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Elkhart. She provides holistic, compassionate care to patients of all ages.
Diabetes isn't on pause like so many other aspects of our lives during the pandemic. It is on all day, every day, nonstop. That's why it's as important as ever for people with diabetes to learn how to manage their condition and take the best care of themselves.
Even in the digital world, shredding important documents is still one of the best ways to protect against identity theft. On Saturday, May 1 from 9:00 a.m. to noon, Goshen Retreat Women’s Health Center will host a community paper shredding event in the Goshen Center for Cancer Care parking lot. Integra Certified Document Destruction Services will be on-site to help dispose of any unwanted documents. Suggested documents to bring include:
Each year, participants of Get Fit Get Healthy (GFGH), an employee wellness program, are nominated as Champions of Wellness. GFGH is part of Goshen Health’s Business Health Advantage services to help meet the needs of employers in building a healthier workforce and increasing access to health care.
Advancements in health care are constantly evolving to provide better patient experiences and health outcomes. The COVID-19 pandemic magnified the importance and many valuable benefits of telemedicine.
Jeffery Lain, FNP-C, CRNFA, has joined Goshen Orthopedics as a certified family nurse practitioner and surgical first assistant. He collaborates with orthopedic surgeons in treating back and spine conditions. Lain brings over two decades of experience in surgical and critical care nursing, involving all phases of the surgical process.
Goshen Hospital is one of only 212 hospitals nationwide to receive the American College of Cardiology’s NCDR Chest Pain ̶ MI Registry Platinum Performance Achievement Award for 2021. This is the tenth consecutive year Goshen Hospital has received this high distinction for providing outstanding care to heart attack patients.
Goshen Health Auxiliary scholarships are offered every year to help high school students pursue careers in health care, including nursing, pre-med and sciences. This year, the students were honored at an outside evening celebration in front of Goshen Health Foundation building with their family members.
In recent years, the rates of childhood obesity and diabetes in youth have increased significantly. Parents and caregivers play a key role in both the prevention and management of these health issues.
Goshen Health’s Business Health Advantage is teaming up with Lynk Benefits and HR Solutions, LLC, and Kruggel, Lawton & Co., LLC, to help employers discover cost containment strategies. “Providing affordable, value-based health care” is a two-session, free lunch and learn event for employers with 1,000 or fewer employees.
Ready to move your career forward with the winning team at Goshen Health? Discover the benefits of working on the Goshen Health team by attending Tailgates for New Teammates. Prospective job applicants are invited to stop by, meet our recruiters, complete a mini-app and get some free food. The first event will be Aug. 21, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the parking lot of Goshen Health Foundation, 1701 S. Main St., Goshen.
The American College of Radiology (ACR) has renewed Goshen Hospital’s designation as a Diagnostic Imaging Center of Excellence® (DICOE). The designation lasts for three years. Only two hospitals in Indiana have achieved this designation, the other one in Evansville. What it means to patients is the assurance they are receiving the highest quality, safety and care for imaging services.
Beth Jones, RN, MSN, FNP-BC, has joined NeuroCare Center Goshen Physicians as a nurse practitioner. She provides care for patients with a wide range of issues affecting the brain, including dementia, migraines, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease. She also provides stroke care and treats patients with seizures, tremor, multiple sclerosis and neuropathy.
Heather Calkins, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, now welcomes new patients of all ages at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Pro Park. As a certified family nurse practitioner, Calkins provides comprehensive medical care for the entire family, from infants and adolescents to adults and those in their later years of life.
Board certified Family Medicine Physician Jingpin Li, MD, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Pro Park. She provides comprehensive primary care for patients of all ages, from newborns to older populations and everyone in-between.
Matthew Norton, DO, has joined the primary care team at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Keystone. Dr. Norton is board certified in osteopathic medicine and specializes in internal medicine. He manages the medical care for adult patients with a wide range of health conditions, such as heart disease, diabetes and chronic wounds.
Amanda Meersman, MD, is welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Parkway at 17. She provides a continuity of health care for the entire family, from newborns and teens to young adults and older generations.
Ruth Fisher, FNP-BC, has joined the team of healthcare providers at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Pro Park. As a family nurse practitioner, she diagnoses and treats common and complex medical conditions for patients of all ages. She provides preventive care, including wellness exams and routine health screenings, and manages chronic health conditions, such as diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease.
Jessica Ebey, NP-C, has joined Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Bristol as a certified family nurse practitioner. She provides medical care for families across the age spectrum, from infants and adolescents to young adults and older populations.
Lisa Wine, CPA, will join Goshen Health as the organization’s chief financial officer later this month. Wine, who most recently served as the chief financial officer for the South Bend Clinic, has also held positions of leadership at Crowe Horwath LLP and Madison Center, South Bend. Earlier in her career, she worked at Goshen Health as finance manager.
In 2022, Goshen Health created the Gardener Award to recognize the contributions of non-medical Colleagues in helping the organization fulfill its mission of providing innovative and outstanding care and services through exceptional people doing exceptional work.
In 2022, Goshen Health began participating in DAISY (Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem) Awards, an international recognition program that honors and celebrates the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day. Patients and their families were invited to nominate nurses they felt had provided them with exceptional care.
Alma Farmwald, Pat Lehman and Betty Mullet together have contributed more than 60 years of volunteer service with Goshen Home Care & Hospice.
Even in the digital world, shredding important documents is still one of the best ways to protect against identity theft. On Saturday, April 16 from 9:00 a.m. to noon, Goshen Retreat Women’s Health Center will host a community paper shredding event in the Goshen Center for Cancer Care parking lot. Integra Certified Document Destruction Services will be on-site to help dispose of any unwanted documents.
Registration is now open for Goshen Health’s first-ever “Retreat at the Gardens” women’s health event on Saturday, May 14. The event at Wellfield Botanic Gardens will be an afternoon devoted to relaxation and self-care, education and creating a healthier lifestyle.
Urologist Dr. Jeffrey Bolduan joined Goshen Physicians. He will be heading up the care unit for Goshen Physicians Urology at 1615 Winsted Drive, Suite 4, Goshen, IN 46526. Dr. Bolduan treats men, women and children for diseases and conditions of the urinary and reproductive tract.
Danae Bell, MSN, FNP-BC, RNC-OB, has joined the medical team at Goshen Physicians OB/GYN. As a family nurse practitioner, Bell provides preventive and acute care for women of all ages to help them maintain health and wellness. She brings more than 14 years of experience in caring for women, newborns and families during labor and delivery at Goshen Hospital's Birthplace and as they transition to home.
Goshen Orthopedics continues to increase the depth and breadth of care available in the community. With the recent addition of Dr. Kyle Carlson, who completed a fellowship in adult reconstruction at Detroit Medical Center, patients no longer have to travel outside of the community for revision surgery when they experience problems with hip or knee replacements.
For the eleventh year in a row, Goshen Hospital has received the American College of Cardiology’s Platinum Performance Achievement Award for excellence in heart attack care. Goshen Hospital is honored to be one of only 240 hospitals nationwide to receive this award.
In 2022, Goshen Health created the Gardener Award to recognize the contributions of Colleagues in helping the organization fulfill its mission of providing innovative and outstanding care and services through exceptional people doing exceptional work.
In 2022, Goshen Health began participating in DAISY (Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem) Awards, an international recognition program that honors and celebrates the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day. Patients and their families were invited to nominate nurses they felt had provided them with exceptional care.
Lylian Hermann, FNP, has joined Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Milford as a family nurse practitioner. Hermann works closely with Tamara Kermani, DO, to expand access to primary care for patients of all ages. Her services range from preventive care and wellness visits to treatment for acute illnesses and management of chronic diseases.
Brittany Kauffman, MD, is welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Pro Park. Dr. Kauffman provides a full spectrum of care for patients of all ages, including newborns, adolescents, teens and adults.
Ashley Ganger, a registered nurse who divides her time between Goshen Hospital’s Emergency Department and NeuroCare Center Goshen Physicians, received two nominations for Goshen Health’s DAISY (Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem) Award. The award is part of an international program to honor and celebrate the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day.
Chelsea Wolf, DO, joined Goshen Physicians Family Medicine. Dr. Wolf is starting at the Syracuse office and will transition to a new Goshen Physicians location in North Webster this fall. She provides comprehensive health care for patients of ages, from newborns and adolescents to young adults and older generations.
To raise awareness of the importance of colorectal cancer screening, Goshen Center for Cancer Care is mailing free FIT kits to people who qualify. A FIT kit is a fecal immunochemical test kit that allows a qualifying individual to gather a stool sample in the privacy of their home and mail it into a lab for analysis.
Lift chairs, grab bars and other in-home aids can make all the difference between living independently and depending on others for basic needs. Goshen Home Medical is hosting a holiday open house to help patients and caregivers with assistive device selection and community resources.
Lorraine Weaver, MD, will be joining Goshen Physicians OB/GYN as a board certified obstetrician and gynecologist in February of 2023. She provides obstetric and gynecological care for women of all ages. She brings with her more than 20 years of experience in the field of obstetrics and gynecology.
Melissa Fitzsimmons, a registered nurse in Day Surgery at Goshen Hospital received Goshen Health’s DAISY (Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem) Award. The award is part of an international program that honors and celebrates the skillful, compassionate care nurses provide every day.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care has joined a national effort to highlight the importance of regular screenings for cervical cancer during Cervical Cancer Awareness Month in January.
Cathy Wesson, NP, is now welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Center for Weight Reduction. She manages the center’s team approach to weight loss by coordinating patient care with physicians, surgeons, dietitians and personal trainers. Wesson also provides motivational counseling and monitors patients’ medical status as they progress toward their weight-loss goals.
Kelly Simpson, NP, is welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians OB/GYN. She provides care for women from adolescence through post-menopausal years.
Goshen Health recently presented the Gardener Award to Shelly Stroup, Medical Assistant at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Pro Park, for providing exceptional care to her patients.
Amanda Aldana, NP, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Elkhart. She cares for patients of all ages, from infants and adolescents to adults. In addition to routine wellness exams, Aldana provides immediate care for patients with acute illnesses and injuries and manages chronic conditions, such as heart disease and diabetes.
Andrea Jaramillo, DO, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Keystone. She provides preventive medicine and treatment of acute and chronic conditions for patients of all ages.
Goshen Hospital recently achieved a 4-star rating from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Care Compare program. The national average is a 3-star rating for hospitals participating in the program.
The American Cancer Society (ACS) presented Dr. Fiona Denham, Breast Surgical Oncologist at Goshen Center for Cancer Care, with their Innovation Award. Dr. Denham was honored at the Coaches vs. Cancer Night of the Stars July 31 at Four Winds Casino Hotel in South Bend. The award recognizes an individual who demonstrates an innovative approach to treating or caring for cancer patients and their loved ones.
Karla Troyer, DO, is welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine in Syracuse. She provides comprehensive care for patients of all ages, including newborns, adolescents and adults.
Lindsay Tomkiewicz, NP, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Physicians Gastroenterology. She provides care for patients with disorders of the stomach, colon and liver.
Obstetrician and Gynecologist Carissa May, MD, has joined Goshen Physicians OB/GYN. Dr. May provides care for women of all ages, and specializes in minimally invasive procedures, including robotic-assisted surgery, to treat disorders and disease in female reproductive organs. She also has a strong interest in expanding access to care to improve health equity for women of all ages.
Audiologist Darah Regal, AuD, now welcomes patients at Goshen Physicians ENT, Speech & Audiology. Dr. Regal specializes in central auditory processing – the ability to effectively use, differentiate and understand what is heard in different listening environments. She provides care for patients of all ages who experience challenges with hearing loss.
Nurse Practitioner Sheila Fleming, APRN, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Retreat Women’s Health Center. She focuses primarily on coordinating services for women at high risk for breast cancer, including screenings, risk assessments and diagnostic tests.
Urologist Anthony Gauthier Jr., MD, joined Goshen Physicians Urology. He specializes in treating patients with diseases of the urinary tract system, including prostate gland and kidney stone disease.
One of Goshen Health’s certified nursing assistants has received a $5,000 scholarship to help her achieve her goal of becoming a nurse. This month Ngoc Barton was awarded the Farber Scholarship, which was established by Ned and Agda Farber, lifetime residents of Goshen.
Board certified Hand Surgeon Scott Swanson, MD, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Orthopedics. Dr. Swanson treats patients with a wide range of hand and wrist conditions, including fractures, ligament injuries, nerve and tendon injuries and dislocations. He also provides care for patients with inflammatory disease and arthritis in the upper extremities.
Board certified Nurse Practitioner Morgan Danielson, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, joined Goshen Physicians Urology. She evaluates and treats adults and some pediatric patients with health issues related to the upper and lower urinary tract system.
One of the primary goals of Goshen Health’s new website is to help patients in the community access the health care they need more quickly and efficiently. Given that many people prefer watching short videos over reading when researching providers or procedures, the organization has an extensive video library.
Goshen Hospital received two new da Vinci® surgical systems to increase their capacity to perform robotic-assisted surgeries. In addition, the hospital surgical suites were upgraded with a new endoscopic video platform for minimally invasive procedures. The new video platform provides 4K resolution, advanced surgical imaging functions and device controls along with communication integrations for efficient workflow.
Heart disease remains a leading cause of death in the United States for men and women. The silver lining is that heart disease can be prevented – or better managed – by choosing a healthier lifestyle.
In 1933, the wife of a family physician in a small town asked her community to send greeting cards to their physicians to recognize their compassionate and life-saving work. In 1990, President George Bush designated March 30 as National Doctors’ Day, selecting that day because it marked the anniversary of the first use of anesthesia during surgery.
Goshen Health is conducting a community health needs assessment this spring. Through surveys, focus groups, and conversations involving community members, the current health needs of the community will be identified and response strategies developed. The overarching goal is to create a long-term plan that improves community health and wellness.
Malinda Lasater, DO, is now welcoming new patients at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Nappanee. Dr. Lasater is board certified in family medicine and has experience in urgent care, preventive medicine and occupational medicine. She has been practicing medicine at Urgent Care Goshen Physicians since 2018.
Mallory Grossman, NP, has joined Goshen Center for Weight Reduction as a nurse practitioner. She coordinates treatment with physicians, surgeons, dietitians and personal trainers for patients who choose surgery or a natural weight loss program. Grossman also provides motivational counseling and monitors patients’ medical status during treatment.
Magnet recognition is one of the highest honors a healthcare organization can receive for providing outstanding nursing care to patients. Goshen Hospital not only received its fifth designation; it also received Magnet with Distinction™ – a new category recently added by the American Nurses Credentialing Center to differentiate hospitals that exceed standards. Goshen Hospital was praised for exceeding standards in nine areas, including lower patient injury rates, higher patient satisfaction and for the high number of nurses with bachelor’s degrees (84 percent).
Fellowship trained Orthopedic Surgeon Bryan Boyer, MD, has joined Goshen Orthopedics. He provides care for patients with a wide range of disorders and injuries to bones, joints, muscles, tendons and ligaments.
Becker’s ASC Review recently announced U.S. News & World Report’s list of the nation’s best ambulatory surgery centers (ASC). Goshen Surgery Center made the list, based on its performance in colonoscopy and endoscopy procedures.
Lisa Marrero, FNP-C, has joined Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Nappanee and will serve at other primary care practices in the Goshen Physicians network.
Goshen Heart & Vascular Center was the first in Northern Indiana to conduct a procedure using the newly released Agent™ Drug-Coated Balloon from Boston Scientific. This groundbreaking technology successfully reopened a coronary artery that had repeatedly clotted despite multiple previous interventions.
Robin Berghoff, MAT, LAT, ATC, PTA, has joined Goshen Orthopedics as an athletic trainer. She provides preventive care, diagnosis and rehabilitation services for student-athletes at Concord High School in Elkhart, Indiana.
Goshen Physicians Gastroenterology is now offering appointments at Goshen Physicians Family Medicine Syracuse – 1033 N Indiana Ave, Syracuse.
Tracy Vander Reyden, MSN, FNP-BC, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Orthopedics. She cares for patients with a wide range of orthopedic conditions, including broken bones, strained muscles and degenerative joint conditions.
Certified Athletic Trainer Brandi Smith, MAT, LAT, ATC, has joined Goshen Orthopedics. She works closely with the student athletic program at Fairfield Junior/Senior High School in Goshen. Smith provides immediate care for student-athletes with sports-related injuries. She also collaborates with the team physicians at Goshen Orthopedics to build care plans to help young athletes recover physically and emotionally, while protecting their long-term health.
Stephanie Cross, MSN, APRN, AGNP-C, has joined Goshen Physicians Sleep & Allergy Medicine. Cross has over 15 years of experience caring for patients in hospital and clinical settings, including three years at Goshen Hospital. In addition, she is certified as an adult-gerontology nurse practitioner.
Goshen Center for Cancer Care is recognizing the completion of 50 procedures utilizing cutting-edge robotic technology to provide a less invasive option to biopsy lung lesions.
Teneesa Stuckey, MSN, WHNP-BC NEA-BC, C-ONQS, now welcomes new patients at Goshen Physicians OB/GYN. She provides a continuity of health care for women through all transitions of life, from adolescence and reproductive years to menopause and beyond.
Goshen Health is delighted to announce the birth of the first baby in the Michiana area for the year 2025, born at Goshen Hospital.
Effective February 13, 2025, Goshen Hospital will implement new visitor restrictions in response to the high transmission rates of respiratory illnesses in the community. These measures are designed to protect patients, visitors, and Colleagues.
Juli Davis, ATC, has joined Goshen Orthopedics as a certified athletic trainer. She works closely with the Goshen Maple Leafs athletic program to evaluate, diagnose and treat student-athletes at Goshen College in Goshen, Indiana.
The Birthplace at Goshen Hospital was recognized with the INspire: Hospital of Distinction 2024 award from the Indiana Hospital Association in partnership with State Health Commissioner Lindsay Weaver, M.D., FACEP. This is the fifth year that Goshen Hospital’s Birthplace has received this important accolade.
U.S. News & World Report recently recognized Goshen Surgery Center (Goshen Health) as one of the nation’s highest performing ambulatory surgery centers in the category of Colonoscopy & Endoscopy. This is the Goshen Surgery Center’s second year earning this accolade.
Goshen Physicians is opening a new family medicine practice in Wakarusa. The office will be located at 121 E Waterford St, Wakarusa, IN 46573.