Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine

Kaleida has already closed inpatient and emergency services at Bradford Regional Medical Center and has transitioned the campus, now called Bradford Medical Park, to focus on primary and specialty outpatient care.

Most recently, Kaleida announced it will close the Pavilion Nursing Home in Bradford on or before December 1, after a deal with Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine fell apart.

Along those lines, Kaleida is exploring the possibility of selling its two long-term care facilities, the 300-bed High Point on Michigan Health Care Facility in Buffalo and the 80-bed DeGraff rehabilitation and skilled nursing facility in North Tonawanda.

Boyd said Kaleida is still in the process of learning who the interested parties would be in the nursing homes.

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He is the regional lead for the Michael J.

Fox Foundation's PPMI program, that's Parkinson's Precision Medicine Initiative, He graduated from medical school at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine.

He did his internship at University of Utah Medical Center, his residency in neurology at University of Utah Medical Center, and his fellowship at the University of Rochester Medical Center for Movement Disorders.

He specializes in movement disorders, Parkinson's disease, dystonia, essential tremor, Hutchinson's disease, and Tourette's syndrome.

LaCom Health decided not to move forward with acquiring the former Bradford Regional Medical Center campus in Pennsylvania from Collider Health because of regulatory concerns related to conditions that Buffalo's largest health system wanted in the agreement.

LaCom Health which includes Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine under its umbrella, negotiated with Kaleida for many months in the intent to reach an asset-purchase agreement for the campus so that it could operate the pavilion, a 95-bed nursing home attached to the hospital, said Dr. James Lynn, the president of Lacombe Institute for Successful Living.

But some complications arose, and an agreement was never reached.

Perhaps most significantly, Kaleida wanted a stipulation in the deal that would prevent LeCom Health from starting any clinical services in Bradford that would compete with Kaleida's Olean General Hospital, which is about a half-hour drive away.

In this episode, I'll be interviewing Dr. Derek Larson, a Navy infectious disease physician and current program director of the Infectious Disease Fellowship at Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command San Diego.

Dr. Larson attended medical school at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine at Seton Hill and completed his residency in internal medicine at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth.

He then went on to complete his infectious disease fellowship at NMRTC San Diego in 2018.

His previous duty stations include Fort Belvoir Community Hospital in Virginia and 1st Medical Battalion at Camp Pendleton, California.

All right, so where did you, uh, where'd you go to med school?

I went to med school at LECOM in Erie, Pennsylvania.

Uh, I would say shout out-

Oh, okay

experience?Oh, sure.

I mean, like I said, I knew I wanted to be a doctor, so I was willing to go wherever, and I applied very broadly, and they accepted me.

Um, LECOM is an interesting beast.

Uh, don't sue me.