15 hours ago · Yes, Lifeline Medical partners with NextGen to provide a secure and comprehensive portal for our patients to have for their use. Patient Reviews. Overall patient … >> Go To The Portal
My Patient Portal allows LMH Health patients to securely manage their health information and contact their providers with the click of a button. With our secure online login or LMH Health My Patient Portal app, you can: View your lab results and imaging results.
IMA has officially joined Millennium Physician Group on July 1st, 2018. The patient portal is no longer available, you may request any records before 7/1/2018 via the Millennium Patient Portal or directly from your medical office..
My Patient Portal allows LMH Health patients to securely manage their health information and contact their providers with the click of a button. With our secure online login or LMH Health My Patient Portal app, you can:
To get to your patient portal, you’ll need to contact your medical provider’s office for the web address. They can also provide you with instructions on how to register and log in if you need them. We apologize for any confusion or frustration this misunderstanding may have caused you. How can I reset my password, security question, or access code?
Our board-certified providers pride themselves in giving compassionate and thorough care to all of their patients and in going the extra mile to accommodate patients' individual needs.
We believe in a holistic approach to health and wellness.
Please call 484.476.2658 to schedule an appointment or request an appointment online.
Lebanon Internal Medicine Associates has been caring for the Lebanon community for more than 50 years. We provide strong communication, care coordination, and convenient services within our practice. Our group offers medical expertise in primary care, rheumatology, nephrology, and endocrinology. In a true “one-stop-shop”, our practice provides physical therapy, a full independent laboratory, radiology, bone density, and infusion services for our patients to make care both accessible and convenient.
We own our practice so we are free to join our patients in choosing their best health care options to ensure high quality, compassionate care and improved medical outcomes. We believe that patients should enjoy a high degree of control of their own medical care, including selecting their physicians and their medical facilities.
NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home Recognition raises the bar in defining high quality care by emphasizing access, health information technology and coordinated care focused on patients. Recognition shows that LIMA has the tools, systems and resources to provide its patients with the right care, at the right time. Over the past fifty years LIMA has continued to expand to support the needs of Lebanon. Despite vast changes in the practice of medicine, the mission at LIMA continues to remain independent and keep our priorities focused on three principles. Commitment. Quality. Community.
There is no lengthy approval process or multiple committee meetings necessary to modify or enhance patient processes.
Laryngeal mask airways (LMA) are single-use or reusable supraglottic airway devices which may be used as a temporary method to maintain an open airway during the administration of anesthesia or as an immediate life-saving measure in a difficult or failed airway as outlined in the difficult airway algorithm published by many societies of anesthesiology worldwide. Introduced into clinical practice in the 1980s, they were initially used predominantly in the operating room but have become widely used in the intensive care unit, emergency department and field settings. LMAs are easier to use and more effective than a bag-valve-mask in the hands of basic life support providers and may be used as an alternative to intubation by advanced life support providers. Some models may be used as a conduit to facilitate endotracheal intubation.[1][2][3]
LMAs have been used successfully with pediatric patients, adults, and obese individuals.
Healthcare workers include nurse practitioners who have never used an LMA should first consult with an anesthesiologist before attempting intubation. The LMA is only a temporary solution to the airway and can be easily dislodged with patient movements; hence, it is generally only used in the operating theater.
Laryngeal mask airways (LMA) are supraglottic airway devices. They may be used as a temporary method to maintain an open airway during the administration of anesthesia or as an immediate life-saving measure in a patient with a difficult or failed airway. Laryngeal mask airways were introduced into clinical practice in the 1980s where they were initially used predominantly in the operating room. Since then, their use has become more widespread in the intensive care unit, emergency department, and field settings. This activity describes the indications, contraindications, and techniques involved in placing a laryngeal mask airway and highlights the role of the interprofessional team in the management of patients with difficult airways.
The LMA Fastrach, also called the ILMA is specifically designed to facilitate blind intubation. It is available in both reusable and disposable forms and has a handle designed to allow for optimal positioning and a bar designed to elevate the epiglottis out of the way to facilitate intubation. This device is designed for use with specialized endotracheal proprietory tubes made and packaged with the ILMA.
The distal tip of the collar on the LMA may occasionally roll-upwards on insertion, which may hinder optimal placement. Some experts recommend partial inflation of the cuff before insertion or inserting the LMA upside-down and rotating it into position to prevent this complication, but there is insufficient evidence to recommend this practice. Forceful insertion may cause abrasion of the pharyngeal tissues or bleeding. Insufflation of the stomach may occur. It is not known to what degree an LMA will prevent aspiration of gastric contents and it should be considered a temporary or rescue measure in patients at risk for vomiting and aspiration and not considered a replacement for endotracheal intubation. It may be difficult to maintain an effective seal in patients with high airways pressures. The device may become easily malpositioned during CPR or if the patient is moved during transport and must be maintained in the midline. [8]
LMAs are not a good primary airway device in morbidly obese patients as those patients do require higher positive airway pressures that may produce leaks around the LMA cuff. In addition, having morbidly obese patients breathe spontaneously through an LMA during anesthesia may lead to significant hypoventilation due to the position of the patient and the weight of the abdomen. [9]
If you’re having issues logging into your patient portal, please contact your medical provider’s office for support.
If you are an authorized caregiver that needs help accessing a family member’s account, you will need to contact that family member’s medical provider for support.
Yes. Using the portal locator doesn’t affect your ability to use other URLs to log in to your patient portal.