Queenie Collins Glastonbury CT
Governance Committee Member
Queenie Collins has been the the engineering finance manager at UTC Power (NYSE:UTX) since 2005. Prior to joining UTC Power, Queenie was a Director at CIGNA (NYSE:CI) with accomplishments in a bank start-up and project management. She has also worked in controller functions for Pratt & Whitney and the Procter and Gamble Company. Queenie has previously served in advisory capacity at the Hartford Conservatory, Kingswood Oxford School and the East Hartford-Glastonbury Elementary Magnet School.
A native New Yorker, Queenie has a Bachelors degree in accounting from Pace University, an MBA in Finance from Cornell University and a Masters in Taxation from the University of Hartford. She is also a certified Project Management Professional (PMP). Queenie has a passion for quality healthcare for all based on her personal experiences with outstanding medical professionals. Queenie lives in Glastonbury, CT with her husband Theodore Gandy and two children.
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Three Vaccines for Fall: What You Need to Know
According to the NY Times, here’s who should get the flu, Covid and R.S.V. vaccines, and when. By Ap…
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How the Inflation Reduction Act Reduces Health Care Costs
CAP American Progress ARTICLE AUG 12, 2022 Nicole Rapfogel & Emily Gee The Inflation Reduction …
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Hospital Visitation Restrictions Are Hurting Patients and Nurses — New protocols and COVID mitigation techniques can enable safe visitation
Medpage Today | by Karen Cox, PhD, RN, and Tejal K. Gandhi, MD, MPH September 2, 2021 As COVID…
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Becoming a More Empowered Patient
First, we have chosen to share a video by Consumer Health Choices: Talking With Your Doctor. In it you will see how preparing for you appointment can make a difference.
We have chosen a second video by the National Patient Safety Foundation: AskMe3, to share with you. Here, you learn that there are three important questions to ask your doctor whenever you see him or her.
Finally, we are sharing a series of videos by Dartmouth-Hitchcock:
Self-Advocacy: The Empowered Patient,
Self-Advocacy: Preparing for your Visit,
Self-Advocacy: Why It's Important To Share and
Self-Advocacy: Doing Research.
For the complete story, please click here
5 Things to Know
- What you need to know in the Hospital
- 15 Steps You Can Take To Reduce Your Risk of a Hospital Infection
- Selecting Doctors & Hospitals
- What to do to avoid medication error
- AHRQ Director Helps Consumers Navigate the Health Care System in a New Advice Column on the Web
You've Suffered Medical Harm - Now What Do You Do?
According to a recent article published by ProPublica titled: So You’ve Become a Patient Safety Statistic – Now What? by Marshall Allen there are six things to do….
- Get a copy of medical records.
- Make sure the incident is reported internally.
- If the patient has died, order a forensic autopsy.
- Consider calling an attorney.
- Meet with the doctor and hospital officials.
- Report the incident to regulators, who can investigate.
For greater detail and more important information, please read the full article.
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