THE ALBANY HERALD • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • JULY 2010 •

THE ALBANY HERALD • JULY 2010

• JULY 2010 • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • THE ALBANY HERALD2

BEHAVIORAL HEALTHLynda O. Hammond, LPC, MACElements Executive Coaching & Consulting1511 W. Third Avenue, Suite 104Albany, GA229-483-5050

Dr. Jimmy D. Shaddock, PH.D. Licensed Psychologist1211 Palmyra RoadAlbany, GA 31707229-439-8686

Dr. William E. Coleman, M.D.Georgia Psychiatric &Addiction Clinic, P.C.1211 Palmyra RoadAlbany, GA 31707229-439-8686

Todd S. Smith, Psy.D.South Georgia Neuropsychological Assoc, P.C.1211 Palmyra RoadAlbany, GA 31707229-439-8686

DIAGNOSTICS-MRIAlbany Diagnostic Center2624 Dawson RoadAlbany, GA 31707229-888-1624

MRI & Imaging of Albany2810 Meredyth DriveAlbany, GA 31721229-483-9888

FAMILY PRACTICESandra Brickman, M.D.OB/GYNHealth Plus Medical Center1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

Diabetes Learning CenterHealth Plus Medical Center1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

Anthony Giatras, M.D.NeurologyHealth Plus Medical Center1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

Eric Massa, D.P.M.PodiatryHealth Plus Medical Center1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

Todd McDonald, FNP-CFamily Medicine and Weight Loss ClinicSylvester Family Practice1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

Bret Wagenhorst, M.D.OphthalmologyHealth Plus Medical Center1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

Louise Wilder, M.D.Family MedicineSylvester Family Practice1010 W. Franklin StreetSylvester, GA229-776-3500

HOSPITALSPalmyra Medical Centers2000 Palmyra RoadAlbany, GA 31701229-434-2000

Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital417 W. Third AvenueAlbany, GA229-312-1000

Tift RegionalMedical Center901 E. 18th StreetTifton, GA229-382-71201-800-648-1935

INDEPENDENT LIVINGMagnolia Manor2001 Lee StreetAmericus, GA 31709-4797(229) 924-9352

PHARMACYThe Prescription Shoppe610 N. Slappey Blvd.Albany, GA229-434-1414

PROSTHETICSLimbcare Prosthetics & Orthoticsof Georgia2925 Ledo Road,Unit 25Albany, GA 31707229-430-9778

Limbcare Prosthetics & Orthoticsof Georgia511 W. Forsyth Street, Suite AAmericus, GA 31709229-924-1620

Limbcare Prosthetics & Orthoticsof Georgia915 S. Greer Street, Suite ACordele, GA 31015229-276-0130

Limbcare Prosthetics & Orthoticsof Georgia2910-K North Ashley streetValdosta, GA 31602229-247-7551

JULY=2010JULY=2010

Southwest Georgia Southwest Georgia Medical Guide DirectoryMedical Guide Directory

SPECIALTY CARE FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL...YOU!

WE OFFER (means no more long tunnel)

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2810 Meredyth Drive • Albany, GA 31707

Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital

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• Excellent Service• Quality • Comfort

• Friendly, caring staff• Accessible and convenient location

THE ALBANY HERALD • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • JULY 2010 • 3

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

at

has provided a wide range of psychological services to individuals and families in Southwest Georgia for the past 11 years. Originally

from Florida, Dr. Smith relocated to Albany from Missouri upon completion of his postdoctoral residency in Clinical Neuropsychology, initially providing clinical services to rehabilitation patients at Palmyra Medical Center. He completed training in neuropsychology, or the application of brain-behavior relationships, in a hospital setting, working with a wide variety of neurological and medical disorders, including survivors of stroke, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, and other general medical problems. He continues to specialize in this area, and conducts neuropsychological testing as indicated for identifying thinking-related or information processing impairments in the elderly to rule out Alzheimerʼs or other forms of dementia, children with learning difficulties, as well as concussion injuries or seizure disorders.Dr. Smith also provides individual and family therapy and evaluation services for those experiencing problems in coping with trauma, death, divorce, marital problems, parent-child conflicts, ADHD, Learning Disorders and psychological problems such as anxiety or depressive disorders. He has worked with children and families for the past 20 years, and has a broad range of experience in addressing all kinds of child and family needs. Not only is this his vocation, but he believes his mission is to assist families, children and teens cope with lifeʼs challenges. While he uses sound psychological principles to aid hurting individuals, these principles are applied within the context and belief of strong Christian values. Respect, confidentiality and professionalism are what you receive and ought to expect when you contact us. Please call at 229-439-8686 for an appointment

consultation, or receive information about how we can help.

has been a licensed psychologist since 1975. His practice includes individual and group therapy, working with children, adolescence, adults, and geriatrics. He also works with couples and families. He has had extensive experience working with addiction, behavior problems, attention deficit disorder, and other diagnoses. He accepts workers compensation and provides not only therapy but a full line of psychological assessments.

DIAGNOSTICS-MRItakes pride in our services from start to finish.To meet our strict, self imposed standards of care, we utilize

, both board certified, subspecialtyradiologists. Both Drʼs Cherry and Kudela have over 10+ years of experience in their specialty, are considered the benchmark in their respective specialty, and offer personal service to the ordering physician. They are available to discuss findings when necessary and to offer clarification and patient care path advice to physicians. For more information or to contact Dr. Cherry or Dr. Kudela, call Albany Diagnostic Center at (229) 888-1624.

• Subspecialty Musculoskeletal Radiology

• Vanderbilt University Medical School

• Emory University Hospital Residency

• Emory University Hospital Fellowship

• Subspecialty Musculoskeletal Radiology

• University Medical School, New Jersey

• Eastern Virginia Medical School Residency

• University of Alabama at Birmingham, Fellowship

Masters degree in Counseling from Columbus State University and is a

Licensed Professional Counselor as well as a Master Addiction Counselor.

Accepts Private Pay, Peach State (Cenpatico), Wellcare (Magellan), Blue Cross / Blue Shield and will Courtesy Bill other Commercial Insurance for you.

1511 W. Third Avenue, Suite 104Appointment only 229-483-5050

229-434-1414610 N. Slappey Blvd. • Albany, Ga 31701

Stop by your “Neighborhood Pharmacy”

• JULY 2010 • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • THE ALBANY HERALD4

Albany Diagnostic Center SAVES you money … up to

Check it out - call other providers and ask what amount you will be responsible for. And REMEMBER, our cost is ALL INCLUSIVE…. Theirs is not! ALDC also has payment options available to you for as low as $33.00 per month. We work with you and your budget to establish a payment plan that won’t break your bank.

At ALDC, your exam will be performed and reviewed by our experienced team of registered technologists and board certified radiologist. ALDC employs 15 Radiologists, all of whom are

given ~ no waiting!• Same Day Service• Extended Hours as requested • We Match all In-Network

Insurance Benefits.You and your doctor deserve

the best possible answers and diagnosis.

Albany Diagnostic Center

Fact: Most Albany Physicians have their diagnostic test performed here, why don’t you? Tell your physician ~ Albany Diagnostic Center is YOUR choice.

Albany Diagnostic Center2624 Dawson Road

(Directly across from the mall)(229) 888-1624

www.albanydiagnostic.com

subspecialty trained. Our customer service team will ensure that your experience from start to finish is pleasant and professional. Exams available are:• High Field MRI (1.5 Tesla)• CT Scan (GE 16 slice)• Ultrasound• Digital X-ray• Bone Density

Our imaging center is very warm, comforting, and inviting ~ quite different from the traditional medical facilities you may be accustomed to. As an added comfort, we serve free Starbucks Coffee and have ‘front door’ parking. ~ No parking deck here. Best of all, you will be seen at the appointment time you are

THE ALBANY HERALD • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • JULY 2010 • 5

In this day and age, there are so many options for health care. Independent living, home health, inpatient rehabilitation, assisted living, and skilled nursing are to name a few. Later in life you will find fewer options when it comes to serving your needs. As you age, so does your body. You go from living a productive post-retirement lifestyle in the same neighborhood you raised your children to finding a service that can meet your ever-changing needs.

As an example, an older adult suffering weakness, Alzheimer’s and immobility is no longer going to be a candidate for independent living. So, because of state or

federal regulations, his or her options choosing a level of care quickly decrease. But, even in rural areas like Southwest Georgia, experiencing change in needs doesn’t mean you no longer can make your own choices. Person-centered care is meant to allow older adults to drive the care they receive.

Retirement communities like Magnolia Manor in Americus, Georgia recognizes many things a person finds gratifying throughout life are not lost with their youth. What kinds of food do you like? How do you spend your weekends? What are your hobbies? Where do you vacation? All of these questions are pertinent in understanding what lifestyle

you desire as you enter independent living, assisted living, or a skilled nursing center. According to President and CEO Mark Todd, programs like health and wellness, arts and culture, and spiritual care are offered at Magnolia Manor to allow more lifestyle choices to all older adults who move into one of their eight South Georgia campuses. “Our Signature Programs are extremely appealing to older adults looking for a senior community to reside,” states Todd. “Their appeal isn’t just about finding fulfilling activities to partake in during retirement; they are often times ways to continue a lifestyle in which the senior is accustomed. This brings residents continuity as they transition into a retirement community,” he adds. Although some levels of care in retirement communities are want-driven, seniors who have to make a necessary move into a need-driven level of care also find these Signature Programs to be extremely fulfilling when some level of their independence has been lost.

With a state-of-the-art Clarke W. Duncan Wellness Center on the Americus campus, residents and older adults within the local community can benefit from fitness equipment, treadmills, a sauna, lap pool, and therapy pools all provided under the supervision of certified fitness personnel. For those suffering circulatory problems, the whirlpool spa can help relax muscles and increase blood circulation. Additionally, on-site therapy pools provide

relief to individuals with mobility challenges and chronic arthritis. Many prefer strength training or cardio fitness to water-based programs. Wellness Center members can make their own decisions. The major point being, there is a choice of what activities and equipment from which a person can benefit. Residents from both independent and assisted living may choose to integrate the Wellness Center into their daily or weekly routine. Whatever the desire, Magnolia Manor makes great strides to fulfill it.

Other signature programs like the Renaissance Living Initiatives offer a life of culture and vibrancy. Art classes, ceramics, music and cultural education all contribute to stimulation and activity. As a United Methodist Ministry for Older Adults, Magnolia Manor offers a spiritual care program with six chaplains serving eight campuses providing broad-based spiritual care for residents and staff. The program offers several layers of support such as pastoral care, support group care, services of worship, and Bible study. Regardless of the level of care a resident needs, choices begin at admission and continue for as long as a resident resides on-campus. Offering choices in dining services, apartment types, activities, health and wellness, spiritual care, and much more, retirement communities like Magnolia Manor confirms person-centered care is a top priority in the long term care industry.

Person-Centered Care is Focus in Long Term Care Industry July 2, 2010

• JULY 2010 • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • THE ALBANY HERALD6

surgery using a minimally invasive approach. The system is designed to scale, filter and seamlessly translate the surgeon’s hand movements into more precise movements. The net result is an intuitive interface with breakthrough surgical capabilities. The application for robotics crosses four specialties, which are urology, gynecology, cardiac and general surgery.

That is just one example that demonstrates that Phoebe is a leader in advanced technology.

Phoebe’s Comprehensive Cancer Center offers a large array of hematology/oncology, radiation oncology and surgical oncology services. In weekly tumor conferences, a multidisciplinary team reviews all aspects of a diagnosis, the pathology, biopsies, imaging, medical histories and more. The Center is dedicated to the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer using the latest in technology, including Georgia’s first TomoTherapy unit, a fixed PET/

CT scan – the only one in the region - breast MRI capabilities and radiation oncology. In addition, the hospital’s diagnostic technology includes a wide-bore, 16-slice MRI and two wide-bore, 16-slice CT scans.

Phoebe’s cardiologists are the region’s leaders in cardiac care and offers interventional invasive and non-invasive procedures, including catheterization, angiography, angioplasty, stents, pacemakers. Phoebe’s Heart Center is one of few hospitals in the state that offers electrophysiology, the management of cardiac arrhythmias. In Phoebe’s new Endovascular Suite, cardiovascular surgeons perform specialized cardiac care, including carotid artery stenting.

Phoebe also offers state-of-the-art gastroenterology services and endoscopy services, which are dedicated to the evaluation and treatment of digestive and liver diseases.

Phoebe also provides mothers

Phoebe A Leader in Advanced TechnologyDa Vinci Robotics is now at

Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital and is the first in South Georgia.

This robotics surgical system is just the latest addition to the arsenal of quality, state-of-the-art technology available at Phoebe.

Phoebe is a not-for-profit, 443-bed, tertiary care hospital, where residents of Southwest Georgia find the most advanced technologies, as well as medical treatments and experts in the field of medicine, available in the nation – all close to home.

“No other hospital in South Georgia has state-of-the-art robotic technology,” said Joe Austin, Chief Operating Officer at Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital. “As a healthcare leader in this region, we are committed to bringing quality services, top-notch equipment, advanced medical procedures and cutting-edge technology close to home.”

The da Vinci Surgical System is a sophisticated robotic platform designed to enable complex

and babies with the most advanced technology and experienced professionals to ensure the safest delivery of newborns into the world. Phoebe provides for Southwest Georgia’s tiniest patients through Phoebe’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit – one of the state’s six Regional Perinatal Centers, where premature and critically ill newborns receive the most advanced medical care they need to thrive – right down the hall.

For more information regarding Phoebe’s many services, medical experts and technology, go online to Phoebe’s Web site: www.phoebeputney.com.

Phoebe’s mission is to provide access to health care that includes access to state-of-the-art technology and equipment close to home. It’s just one more example of Phoebe’s dedication to quality health care.

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www.limbcareonline.com

915 S. Green St., Suite ACordele, GA 31015

(229) 276-0130

404 W. 2nd Ave. (across from Phoebe)Albany, GA 31707

(229) 317-0730

2910-K North Ashley St.Valdosta, GA 31602

(229) 247-7551

511 W. Forsyth St., Suite AAmericus, GA 31709

(229) 924-1620

2925 Ledo Rd., Unit 25Albany, GA 31707

(229) 430-9778

THE ALBANY HERALD • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • JULY 2010 • 7

• JULY 2010 • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • THE ALBANY HERALD8

By Dr. Todd SmithMy kids are driving me crazy!

If I had a dollar for every time I heard a parent say this to me I might already be able to retire. Seriously, this statement is made by almost every parent I see who is having problems controlling their child’s behavior. By this point, most mothers are ready to pull out their hair, and fathers just want to beat their child to death… “Maybe that’ll show ‘em”, they say. The following is a sample of statements I have heard - maybe you have said the same things yourself.• When I was coming up I

didn’t dare talk to my dad the way my son talks to me...I’d be dead!

• I would now be blind if I looked at my parents the way my son looks at me.

• You can’t do anything to your kids anymore...if someone sees you spank your child they’ll take ‘em away.

Time Out!• There ain’t nothing wrong

with that child that a good ‘ole fashioned spankin’ won’t cure.

• I’ve taken all the toys out her room—now there’s nothing but a bed. Nothing seems to work.What seems to be the

problem that these parents are experiencing? Frustration. Anger. Helplessness. Ever have the same feelings yourself? Almost all of us who have children have felt like this or very close to this at some point in our lives as parents. The difference? We usually figure out a way to deal with the problem and move on. The problem is short term and occasional, not daily and enduring. Often parents who come to my office are feeling this way due to chronic and enduring behavioral patterns that they have not been able to change. Problems can often be traced to parenting practices or lack thereof. As parents we often become so

busy earning a living, running errands, ensuring the household is in working order, transporting kids, and working out that by the day comes to a close the last thing we want to do is deal with children! Ah, yes, that precious bundle of joy you brought home with you from the hospital. But now look at him, you say, he is no longer a bundle of joy, but a bundle of raw, undisciplined energy! Many of the problems we face with our children are due to our own inconsistency in discipline strategies and child-rearing practices.

But what if my child has ADHD? The same. How about ODD? Ditto. Consistency is the name of the game when bringing up a child. Does this mean that your parenting practices cause ADHD, ODD (Oppositional Defiant Disorder), Anxiety or Depression? No, but how you interact with your children plays an important role in their development, learning,

and behavioral patterns. Probably the most frequent referral or question relates to whether or not a child has ADHD, a learning disorder, or a behavioral problem. A full psychological evaluation is often necessary to ensure that another problem does not exist, such as anxiety or a learning disorder. The symptoms listed under the ADHD diagnosis may often be present or caused by other problems. Once the problem is identified several sessions or more are often devoted to the planning and implementation of behavioral strategies for parents to use.

One of the most often overlooked discipline strategies is Time Out. Yes, everyone has heard of time out. It is simple, but effective when used correctly and systematically. I give parents very simple and easy to understand principles to put into practice for the younger

• Individual & Family Therapy

• Depression and Anxiety

• Psychological Evaluations

• Child Adolescent Therapy & Assessment

• Specializing in the Treatment of Opiate Addiction

• Suboxone and Subcutex Treatment Program

Out patient medication assisted treatment of addiction to pain pills, benzodiazepines, and other substance abuse disorders.

• General Psychiatric Treatment of Adults & Children

• Individual & Family Therapy

• Depression and Anxiety

• Psychological Evaluations

• Neuropsycological Evaluations and Brain Injury Assessments.

Jimmy D. Shaddock, PH.DLicensed Psychologist

SOUTH GEORGIANEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES, P.C.

Todd S. Smith, Psy.DGEORGIA PSYCHIATRIC &ADDICTION CLINIC, P.C.

William E. Coleman, M.D.Diplomat, American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology

Time Out cont’d on next page

THE ALBANY HERALD • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • JULY 2010 • 9

child (from about age 3-9 years). Time out simply means you are enforcing time - AWAY FROM REINFORCEMENT. The assumption is that something in the environment or your interaction with the child is reinforcing the unwanted behavior. First, buy an egg timer from the Dollar Store, and use this as your reminder and cue to “release” your child from time out. The key principles involve the following: 1) where the time out will take place; 2) for how long the child will remain there; and 3) for what behaviors will the time out be enforced. Obviously consistency is the highest order of the day when it comes to this procedure. The place should be an area of the home that is away from the main traffic area, away from the television or any other major distractions yet close enough that you (the parent) can peak around the corner with a few

steps and ensure she remains in the time out spot. It should be a spot, not an area, and it does not have to involve elements of force such as placing the child’s nose in the corner or such. Sitting in a chair is fine, as is standing. The timer should be set in minutes coinciding with the child’s age. So if Mark is 6 years old, then he remains in time out for 6 minutes, at which time the bell goes off, and you allow him to leave the time out. If at any time he gets up and leaves time out, OR if he is being unruly and loud while there, the time out starts over until completed. You mean I have to keep putting him back even when he gets up? Yes, that’s it. This is where the battle for consistency is fought. He will realize when you are persevering that it is better to remain there and “do the time” because that is the quickest way to get back into action. When you “release” her from time out, you simply ask if

Suzie understands why Mommy put her in time out, and if she simply shrugs her shoulders, you very patiently remind her that she pushed her brother to the floor, and pushing or hitting others in the home is a rule that cannot be broken, and then allow her to go about her business.

The usual pitfall for most parents is creating a monstrous list of chores and rewards that it takes an accountant to keep up with how many times Suzie said, “Yes Ma’am”, that everyone forgets about the “chore chart” or “reward” after 2 weeks. So curtailing the temptation to “fix it all” is the most difficult problem. You must seek specificity. Designate exactly what behavior is being targeted so that each and every time that behavior occurs, time out ensues. This ensures mom, dad, and anyone else involved knows the behavior. In other words, using the definition “whenever he does not mind me” is not specific

enough. Because that often means that it depend upon how you feel, if the day was good, stressful, etc., often the primary reason for initiating discipline. Specific means that a stranger could come into your household and understand what behavior is being targeted because it is an exact description. My instructions to parents involve selecting 1-2 behaviors to target, and certainly no more than 3. The primary reason is that the more you select the less likely the odds are that you will be consistent. One to two behaviors is about what most parents can handle, and that alone may keep you busy. Nevertheless, when done properly, within the first day or two changes can be seen, depending upon how often the behavior occurs. (The behavior selected should be one that occurs daily or multiple times each day). So if you are struggling with managing your child’s behavior, take time for TIME OUT.

Time Out cont’d

• JULY 2010 • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • THE ALBANY HERALD10

Utilization of Emergency Services at Palmyra continues to grow as the community understands the hospital’s commitment to bring high-quality efficient and faster ER treatment to its patients.

They see it through Palmyra’s strong focus on enhanced care and improved ER processes. This is a result of three key reasons: Better and faster patient through put in the ER, development of better relationships with the medical staff and improvement of overall customer service. No matter what type of emergency, Palmyra can provide the best patient care and can make sure patients are seen in a timely fashion.

To support the ER volume growth as well as to provide better and more-timely patient care the hospital has moved

and expanded its FAST TRACK Urgent Care Center to a separate urgent care facility. The original FAST TRACK area within the ER was too small and thus not functional. The new center is adjacent to the ER and patients can access it via the main ER entrance.

“Our patients have noticed the new Fast Track Urgent Care Center is a great value added service we provide for non-emergent cases,” said Dawn Singleton, RN, ER Director. “With the Urgent Care Center open during our peak Emergency Department hours, patients get timely and

efficient care, and are usually released much sooner.”

Palmyra instituted a Fast Track process to its ER to

speed up the flow both in and out. The result has been less wait times and faster patient turn around during peak emergency periods. From the time one

enters the waiting area they are greeted immediately and triaged to establish the level of care needed. Patients determined to be less serious are seen in the Fast Track area while true emergencies are treated immediately in the main ER. Now emergent patients continue to receive the necessary care needed on a timely basis. Those less

emergent patients are treated as needed in the urgent care center and are usually discharged much quicker.

The Urgent Care Center is open from 11:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. seven days per week.

The hospital’s strong focus on enhancing care and improving ER processes has dramatically reduced wait times to below national averages. In fact, we’re so successful, current ER wait times are now posted on the Palmyra website. You can also text ER to 23000 and enter your zip code to get our average wait times 24-hours a day. Palmyra is now connecting Smartphone users to ER wait times and more through ‘Triage.

Palmyra Expands Emergency Services; Adds New Fast Track Urgent Care Center

Palmyra Medical Center has been a leader in neurosurgical services for the better part of four decades. Now, the Palmyra Brain and Spine Center, LLC, is leading the way in Southwest Georgia once again by offering a full complement of surgical services and expertise to patients in need of neurosurgical care.

Clinical expertise includes, but

is not limited to:

• artificial disc replacement

• brain tumor surgery

• cerebral vascular surgery• complex spine and

instrumentation surgery

• image-guided surgery

Dr. Harry C. Weiser, MD, FACS, neurosurgeon on staff at Palmyra, leads the Palmyra Brain and Spine Center team. Dr. Weiser has more than 20 years of neurosurgical experience. He utilizes leading-edge technology to provide diagnosis and treatment of brain, nerve, and spine conditions. The Center is committed to make Albany a regional leader in neurosurgery services.

“I am very excited to be practicing neurosurgery in Albany once again,” says Dr. Weiser. “I have always believed there is great opportunity to rebuild a strong regional neurosurgical program in Albany. The support I’ve received since

returning has been wonderful.”

The Palmyra Brain and Spine Center is committed to providing the finest personalized medical and surgical care–through comprehensive evaluation of the patient’s brain or spinal condition, concise explanation of findings and recommendations, and the most effective treatment–expertly performed using the latest technology.

Dr. Weiser is located at 2002 Palmyra Road, Suite 100. For

more information about our neurological services, call the Palmyra Brain and Spine Center at (229) 420-1464.

Bringing Neurosurgical Services BackTo Palmyra

THE ALBANY HERALD • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • JULY 2010 • 11

• JULY 2010 • You Saw It In Southwest Georgia Medical Guide • THE ALBANY HERALD12

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