NAMES-FACES
Bucks and Montgomery County business achievers, August 13
Paul Golota has been named CEO of MedSurvey, a medical market research firm headquartered in Upper Southampton. He was formerly the firm's executive vice president and was credited for helping the company more than double its growth over the past two years. He oversaw a rebranding initiative, invested in building relationships with the health care community and improved survey experience. The company is expanding and renovating its offices to accommodate its growth.
New Hope resident Joseph C. Bondi recently was elected president of the board of directors of the Family Service Association of Bucks County, a social services agency headquartered in Middletown. Bondi, vice president of finance for Johnson & Johnson with 39 years of diversified financial experience, has served on FSA's board for five years.
Leonard Dow of Mount Airy has been named stewardship and development specialist with Everence Financial Advisors in Souderton. He previously served as a board member for Everence Federal Credit Union. Prior to joining Everence, Dow was the pastor of the Oxford Circle Mennonite Church in Philadelphia. He worked for Univest and the United Bank of Philadelphia before entering the ministry.
Dr. Jerry Fang has joined the Pennsylvania Pain & Spine Institute, which has offices in Chalfont, Huntingdon Valley and Quakertown. Fang, who's board-certified in interventional pain management and physical medicine and rehabilitation, is licensed to administer medical treatments to help alleviate complex pain conditions related to injury, illness, cancer and age-related conditions. He completed his fellowship and residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Kathleen Salisbury of Green Lane recently was named director of the Ambler Arboretum at Temple University's Ambler campus. Salisbury is an award-winning horticultural educator with 25 years of experience in horticulture, public gardens, education and event planning. Most recently, she was a horticulture educator with the Penn State Extension of Bucks County, where she provided professional development and certification training for horticulture industry professionals. She also was a co-owner, educator and consultant for DeVosBury Designs.
April Donahue of Hilltown has been promoted to vice president and business development officer at QNB's Colmar branch, and Sellersville resident Melissa Brindley was named assistant vice president and branch manager in Colmar. Donahue is responsible for developing relationships with businesses in North Penn and the surrounding area. Previously vice president and branch manager, she has been with QNB for 32 years. Brindley, with 10 years of banking experience, is responsible for managing the branch, coaching staff, developing new business and retaining and expanding the bank's client relationships. Previously she was a Bucks County Bank branch manager.
Grand View Health has received the Get With The Guidelines-Heart Failure Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award for implementing specific quality improvement measures outlined by the American Heart Association/American College of Cardiology Foundation. Grand View earned the award by meeting specific quality achievement measures to diagnose and treat heart failure patients, including the proper use of medications and aggressive risk-reduction therapies, plus post-discharge education.
The Pioneers in Quality Joint Commission has recognized St. Mary Medical Center in Middletown as a 2017 Pioneers in Quality Expert Contributor for its practices in electronic clinical quality measure adoption and utilization for quality improvement. The hospital is one of five national facilities to receive the recognition. The designation recognizes organizations that use technology to drive quality improvement.
Send information about business achievers to money@calkins.com