Specialty
Luminis Health provides exceptional emergency care 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
A medical emergency can happen at any time, to anyone. That's why Luminis Health provides exceptional emergency care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you're experiencing a life-threatening emergency, call 911. Do not drive yourself. When to Go to the ER If you think you may be having a medical emergency, don't hesitate to come to the Emergency Room (ER). By seeking treatment for medical emergencies as early as possible, you'll have the best possible outcome. Come to the ER if you're experiencing: Chest pain or difficulty breathing. Weakness or numbness on one side. Slurred speech. Seizures. Fainting or a change in mental state. Severe headache (the “worst headache of your life"). Serious burns. Severe abdominal pain. Head or eye injury. Broken bones or dislocated joints. Unexplained or persistent high fever. Severe cuts that may need stitches. Thoughts of suicide or hurting someone else. Vaginal bleeding or abdominal pain with pregnancy. , If you don't have health insurance, don't let that stop you from getting emergency care. We see all patients, regardless of whether you have health insurance. If you are a self-pay patient, we can connect you to government programs that may help with your health care costs. Our billing department can also work with you on payment plans.
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General Page - Tier 1
Residency and Fellowship Programs
Placing you alongside providers who deliver top-notch care to our patients, neighbors and friends, we’ll help you take the next steps toward building your career and changing lives. , Resources, Continuing Medical Education
LHAAMC is dedicated to helping physicians, health care leaders and medical staff advance the critical work that you do every day with a comprehensive roster of MedChi-accredited Continuing Medical Education (CME) programs.
Take advantage of our regularly scheduled series for physicians, nursing staff and health care professionals, in addition to department-specific educational lectures and seminars. We also host several annual CME events that bring in health care professionals from across the nation.
Log into your CME portal , Visiting Learners
We strive to create a welcoming learning environment for our visiting learners within our collaborative, team-based model.
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Specialty
We offer confidential support, compassion and resources to anyone who's experiencing intimate partner abuse.
When you're devoted to someone who abuses you, it can be confusing, terrifying and heartbreaking. You may always be on edge, unsure whether to expect a loving gesture, a harsh criticism or physical violence from someone who used to be kind. Many people who experience domestic abuse blame themselves or feel embarrassed, ashamed and alone. If you're abused, it's important to know it isn't your fault, and you aren't alone. Domestic violence is a serious health problem, and you can get help., How We Can Help Recognizing you're a victim of domestic violence can be hard. But it isn't hard to recognize you don't deserve this treatment. It isn't your fault, and you aren't alone, even if it feels that way. We can help. The Luminis Health Abuse and Domestic Violence Program helps people who are experiencing intimate partner abuse. We offer confidential, professional help. We listen and provide you with the support, guidance and compassion you need, plus resources to help you reclaim your life. Our team visits patients' bedsides in our unit and can follow up in person or by phone. Additionally, when a doctor suspects an abusive relationship, we respond to physician referrals 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, typically within an hour. We offer a weekly PDF document of available support groups trauma recovery support group that focuses on strategies to manage symptoms. A social worker and a psychologist from the Abuse and Domestic Violence Program run the group. It meets on Wednesday evenings at our Luminis Health J. Kent McNew Family Medical Center. Anyone is welcome to come whenever they are able. For more information, call Call (443) 481-1209 directly 443-481-1209 .
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General Page - Tier 2
What is EpicCare Link? EpicCare Link is a free, web-based portal offering physicians secure access to their patients’ medical records, 24/7. Access includes: Patient demographics and visit information Lab results Diagnostic imaging results and PACS images Scanned/Imported documents Inpatient and outpatient record data from physicians using Epic Electronic Medical Record Notification of important patient events: test results, hospital admissions, discharges, and ER visits Convenient messaging between physicians New user request for EpicCare Link New practices are required to fill out a Practice Agreement Form. The practice administrator is required to fill out a Site Administrator Form to request access to EpicCare Link. Please Navigate to Request New Account for EpicCare Link https://epiccarelink.aahs.org/ECLPRD/common/epic_login.asp and click “Request New Account".
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Leadership Bio
Mitch Schwartz, MD, joined Anne Arundel Medical Center in 1992 as a member of the medical staff. He practiced cardiology from 1992 to 2010. During that time he was clinical leader of the medical initiative as well as executive director of Clinical Programs and Business Development. In July 2010, Anne Arundel Medical Center named Schwartz chief medical officer and president of Physician Enterprise. Luminis Health appointed Dr. Schwartz to president of Luminis Health Clinical Enterprise in January 2020 and Chief Physician Executive in November 2022.
As President of Luminis Health Clinical Enterprise, Dr. Schwartz is responsible for the system clinical platform and associated service lines, Luminis Health Medical Group, the Collaborative Care Network, as well as quality and population health initiatives across the health system.
Dr. Schwartz graduated from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa. in 1981 and earned his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine in 1985 with honors. He completed his internship and residency programs at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Subsequently, he served as chief resident of internal medicine at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. From 1989 to 1992 he completed a fellowship in cardiology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. In 2013, Schwartz received his MBA from Johns Hopkins University – Carey Business School.
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