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THE HERALD,
Sharon, Pa.,
Sunday, February 19, 2012; HUBBARD PRESS,
Hubbard, Ohio,
Saturday, February 25, 2012 í
Outlook 2012
www.sharon
Michael Abdul-Malak,
875 N. Hermitage Rd., Suite #1
in Womancare Center of UPMC Hor
Hermitage, PA 16148
724-347-4561
Stop leaking and..
Start livi
Urinary incontinence is very common
women. Many women have learned to
erate their symptoms, believing that it
normal part of aging. The reality is that
nary incontinence is treatable, and
majority of women can be helped if they
properly diagnosed and treated.
A variety of treatments are available, b
non-surgical and surgical. Call now
schedule your consultation. Dr. Mic
Abdul-Malak will thoroughly discuss y
options and help you take control of
major disruption in your life.
U
rinary
I
ncontinen
New Patients Welco
THOMA
FAMILY
DENTISTR
3705 E. State St., Hermitage
724-347-2722
Gentle Dentistry For You and Your
www.shenangovalleydentist.co
“We Love To S
Your Smile”
Sharon Professional Building, 912 E. State St.
Sharon, PA 16146 • 724-346-6507
Office Hours: Tues. &Thurs. 9am-4pm
Call in the am for same day appointments.
Most Insurances Accepted
Treating
disorders of the
ear, nose and throat and
allergies for 35 years.
John G.
Wassil, Jr.
M.D.
New Patients Welcome!
Medical
Professionals
Health Center
s
NORTHEAST OHIO, WESTERN PA.
By Dan Rowland
Director of Marketing
Windsor House Inc.
Windsor House Inc., own-
er and operator of 11 nursing
homes and three assisted-liv-
ing communities in North-
east Ohio and Western Penn-
sylvania, expanded its
services in 2011 to meet de-
mand and plans are calling
for the same in 2012.
Those demands have in-
creased for those who need
short-term rehabilitation and
assisted For Windsor House.
The company’s newest
short-term rehabilitation unit
opened in
the fall of
2011. Liber-
ty Health
Care Center
in Liberty
Township expanded by
11,500 square feet to im-
prove short-term therapy.
The 16 private suites feature
flat screen televisions, private
showers, phones and Inter-
net access.
The therapy room is filled
with the latest therapy equip-
ment, including a Chevy
Cruze.
“The Cruze was pur-
chased to help patients re-
gain their strength and abili-
ty to perform tasks healthy
people take for granted, such
as opening and closing car
doors or getting in and out
of vehicles,” said John Mas-
ternick, president and CEO
of Windsor House.
“Since we send so many
people home, we do a lot of
work with people getting in
and out of the car, in and out
of the back seat,” he added.
The therapy addition also
consists of a remodeled
apartment with a bedroom,
bathroom and kitchen to re-
acclimate the patient to the
home environment.
In 2011, O’Brien Memorial
Health Care Center also saw
an increase in patients who
require short-term therapy.
Nursing homes today are be-
coming more of a rehabilita-
tion destination and the mid-
dle point between hospitals
and home.
Many patients require ad-
ditional care and short term
rehabilitation after leaving
the hospital but before re-
turning home. Located with-
in O’Brien Memorial Health
Care Center, a wing is dedi-
cated solely for those in need
of this transitional care. The
short term therapy unit can
provide care for many ortho-
pedic procedures as
hip/knee replacements, rota-
tor cuff surgeries and frac-
tures.
In addition to general or-
thopedic care we also pro-
vide extended medical care,
wound care, and cardio-pul-
monary rehabilitation. Our
goal is to return patients to
their normal living environ-
ment as soon and safely as
possible.
“Our industry used to be
known as the place you went
to live out the rest of your
life, but that’s changing,” said
Dan Rowland, director of
marketing. “We’
more and mor
home to lead full
Nursing hom
becoming more
tation destinatio
middle point bet
tals and home.
“Our goal is t
tients to their n
environment as
safely as possibl
said.
For more info
Windsor House, c
1550 or visit w
HouseInc.com or
HealthByWindsor.
Windsor House expands services to meet dema
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Outlook
A community
point of view