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NJCTH member institutions are dedicated not only to high-quality patient care, but to health professions education and sophisticated research as well. In affiliation with the University of Medicine and Dentistrys seven schools, NJCTH hospitals train more than 1,300 resident physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners each year. Upon completion of these programs, many of these professionals are likely to remain in the state and continue to care for New Jerseyans.
NJCTHs mission as an organization is to provide leadership in the development of Centers of Excellence in health care delivery, education, and research, and to serve as the optimal setting for the provision of outstanding patient care and for the education of health care professionals.
STAFF
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J.
RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, M.D. President RGoldstein@njcth.org Dr. Goldstein has a very rewarding and prestigious
career. He served as the Commissioner of Health of New Jersey under
the Kean Administration. During his time as Commissioner, he dealt
with issues such as DRGs, CON, AIDS, Asbestos, and Dioxin. Dr. Goldstein
has also served as the Chairman of the NJHCFFA and as a Flight Surgeon
in the United States Air Force. His teaching career includes: Adjunct
Professor at Columbia University's College of Architecture, and Clinical
Professor at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
for Environmental & Community Medicine. |
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DEBORAH S. BRIGGS, BSN, MBA Deborah Briggs joined NJCTH in May 2003. She has a broad experience and in-depth understanding of the health care industry with unique expertise in Managed Markets. She joins NJCTH after serving for eight years at Pharmacia Corporation as Senior Director US markets in Peapack, NJ. There she established key alliances with health care and professional organizations, defining strategy, identifying solutions, and overseeing implementation of multiple community based management projects. Deborah also directed and engineered the development of Greenstone Healthcare Solutions, Pharmacia's health management consulting company. Her responsibilities include the development and implementation of the Council's Strategic Advocacy Plan, preparation of health policy position papers and legislative testimony, member services, and branding efforts at the Council. |
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DOMENICK CAMISI,
CPA Domenick Camisi is a seasoned healthcare professional who served for many years as the Senior Group Vice President for the New Jersey Hospital Association (NJHA). Prior to joining NJCTH, he had been working for the National Association of Health and Life Insurance Agents, a trade association in Washington, DC. His substantive knowledge and expertise in health-related issues have already proven valuable in his contributions to the Charity Care Task Force Report. Doms responsibilities include strategic planning policy development, staff to NJCTH task forces, and assisting in administration. |
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KAREN
J. FITZPATRICK |
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MAUREEN MCKEE |
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The Administrative Services Group
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Jacqueline Surré |
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Andrea LaBella |
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Click here to download the New Jersey Council of Teaching Hospital's 2005 Positions on Health Care Policy and Advocacy Issues.
NEW JERSEY COUNCIL OF TEACHING HOSPITALS
New Jersey Council of Teaching Hospitals (NJCTH) is the States premier teaching hospital network. Founded in 1986 to recognize the unique nature and special needs of teaching hospitals, this non-profit consortium consists of Atlantic Health System, Cooper Health System, Meridian Health, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital at Hamilton, St. Joseph's Regional Medical Center, Somerset Medical Center, UMDNJ-University Hospital, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, and Warren Hospital.
Together, NJCTH institutions represent more than 29,000 health care professionals and 7,100 hospital beds; care for more than 216,000 inpatients and nearly 3,000,000 outpatients each year; total an aggregate budget in excess of $3,200,000,000 per year; and provide a significant amount of the states charity care while constituting less than 20% of the states hospitals. All three of New Jerseys Level I Trauma Centers are NJCTH hospitals, as are two of the States seven Level II Trauma Centers.