Our Surgery Team includes a General Surgeon, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNA's), Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, and Surgical Scrub Techs.
The procedures we perform include: Breast
Mastectomy, Colon Resection, Thyroidectomy, Cholecystectomy (Gallbladder)-Open and
Laparoscopic, Umbilical, Inguinal (Groin), Abdominal, and Incisional Hernia Repairs, and Hemorrhoidectomy as well as others.
Outpatient procedures offered include: Colonoscopy, EGD, Breast Biopsy, and Excision of Lesions among others.
Surgeries performed with Specialty Physicians include: Myringotomy with Tube Placement (Ear Tubes) as well as removal of ear tubes, Nasal Septoplasty, Adnoidectomy, and Tonsillectomy-Ears, Nose, and Throat (ENT); Carpal Tunnel Release, Tennis Elbow Release, and Trigger Thumb Release-Orthopedics; Total Vaginal Hysterectomy-Obstetrics and Gynecology (OB/GYN); and Removal of Bunions, etc-Podiatry.
Our staff is also available "on call" for emergency surgery, the most common include Cesarean Section and Appendectomy.

Our educated and well trained staff is available to answer any questions and ease any concerns you and your family may have.
Preparing for Surgery can be a
very stressful experience.
Not just for the person being
operated on, but the whole family. And while we can't take
away all the anxiety, here are some tips that might help you
and your family feel more prepared and confident.
* Ask questions. Talk with your
physician about your surgery. Take notes. If you think of new
questions after you leave your physicians' office, call the
office and talk to one of the nurses.
* Ask family and friends to
take care of your yard or your pets. Ask someone to bring
meals while you recover. Most people will gladly help if you
can give them a specific task
* Pack your bag the day before
you come to the hospital. Please remember not to take
valuables (rings, jewelry, cash, etc).
* Arrange for someone to take
you to the hospital and to bring you home. Persons discharged
from our hospital are not permitted to drive themselves home.
* Bring personal grooming items
like a comb or brush, slippers, toothbrush, mouthwash, razor,
etc. If you forget, we do have some of these items on hand. If
you have a favorite magazine or book, bring those.
* Talk with children honestly,
but on their terms. Children need to be assured that the
doctors and nurses are going to do everything they can to make
your surgery successful. Arrange to have children come to the
hospital for a visit when you feel up to it.
* Talk with your close friends
and family about your wishes for visitation. Many patients
feel overwhelmed when a dozen people come to visit the first
night. A friendly conversation before hand can help everyone
feel better.
We invite you to ask
questions... any question, and talk honestly with us about
your concerns. This is the time we will devote to you, talking
with you and working to ensure that you and your family are
treated with the respect and kindness you deserve.
