Temple University Hospital honors two employees for contributions to population health

Edoris Lomax, Population Health Program Coordinator - Temple University Health System, Inc
Edoris Lomax, Population Health Program Coordinator - Temple University Health System, Inc
0Comments

Patient Outreach Specialist Jennifer Casey and Population Health Program Coordinator Edoris Lomax have been recognized with the Population Health Employee of the Quarter Appreciation Awards at Temple University Hospital.

Edoris Lomax was acknowledged for her leadership in advancing Temple’s Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP). According to her nomination, “Edoris has worked tirelessly to expand the reach and impact of the DPP across our region, while also increasing the number of certified lifestyle coaches within Temple. Through her efforts, she has strengthened the program’s infrastructure, improved graduation rates, and significantly grown the number of participants year over year.”

The nomination highlighted measurable results from Lomax’s work: 138 program participants in fiscal year 2023 (a 41% increase over FY22), 263 participants in FY24 (a 91% increase over FY23), and 442 participants in FY25 (a 68% increase over FY24). The statement continued, “These results speak to Edoris’ vision, persistence, and leadership. Because of her dedication, more individuals in our community are gaining access to the education and support needed to delay or prevent the onset of type 2 diabetes. Her work has had a direct and measurable impact on population health outcomes, and she exemplifies Temple’s values of excellence, innovation, and service.”

Jennifer Casey received recognition for her commitment to patient care, especially regarding vaccine outreach. Her nomination stated: “When we instituted a new process for discussing three specific GlaxoSmithKline-manufactured vaccines with patients, Jenn not only overwhelmingly surpassed all other team members in how many vaccine discussions she had, but has also gone above and beyond by reviewing all other vaccines for which patients are overdue.”

The nomination added that Casey often takes on unassigned tasks without hesitation to ensure patients receive comprehensive care. “She approaches patient outreach very thoughtfully and brings forward useful suggestions for workflow improvement, which elevates the work done by the entire team.”

The awards highlight ongoing efforts at Temple University Hospital to improve population health through staff dedication.



Related

Colin Farrell, Head Coach

Penn lightweight men’s crew to compete for Wood-Hammond Cup against Princeton

Penn’s lightweight men’s crew heads to Princeton on April 17 for the annual Wood-Hammond Cup race. The Quakers face rivals Princeton and guest team Georgetown in this long-standing rowing competition.

David Stein, Professor and Chair and Chief of Service for Surgery at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University

Dr. David Stein discusses appendicitis treatment and recovery with The Philadelphia Inquirer

Dr. David Stein from Temple University discussed treatment options and recovery times for appendicitis with The Philadelphia Inquirer following Joel Embiid’s surgery. His insights provide clarity on patient care after such a diagnosis.

Lauren Murphy, Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University

Dr. Lauren Murphy discusses possible symptoms from THC-laced edibles after Bucks County incident

Dr. Lauren Murphy spoke with NBC10 about possible symptoms from THC-laced edibles following an incident involving Bucks County students. She outlined what affected individuals might experience despite not treating them herself.