New Doctor Joins BMC Cardiology Services

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Dr. Tracy E. Hagerty, a board-certified and fellowship-trained cardiologist and electrophysiology specialist, has joined the medical staff of Berkshire Medical Center and the physician staff of Cardiology Professional Services of BMC.

Dr. Hagerty specializes in general cardiology and electrophysiology and is accepting new patients in need of cardiology services. She joins doctor Jeffrey Leppo, Kyle Cooper, Kristen Currie, Henry Lyle, Lisa Massie, Teresa Menendez, Andrew Potash, Peter Shaw, Georgianne Valli-Harwood and Vikas Veeranna in providing comprehensive care through Cardiology Professional Services of BMC.

Hagerty is board-certified in internal medicine and cardiovascular disease and was fellowship-trained in cardiovascular disease and electrophysiology at Washington University-Barnes Jewish Hospital in Missouri. She received her medical degree from St. Louis University School of Medicine and completed her residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Arizona/University Medical Center in Tuscon.

Hagerty comes to the Berkshires after serving with French Hospital and Sierra Vista Regional Medical Center in California. She previously worked at Sells Indian Hospital, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Northwest Medical Center and Southern Arizona VA Healthcare, all in Arizona.

For an appointment with Dr. Hagerty, call Cardiology Professional Services of BMC at 413-395-7580.

 


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Pittsfield Firefighters Battle Early Morning Blaze in Extreme Cold

iBerkshires.com Staff
PITTSFIELD, Mass. – No injuries were reported after firefighters extinguished a fire in a two-story detached barn and garage at 566 South St. early Sunday morning.
 
The Pittsfield Fire Department just after 2 a.m. responded to reports of a building “fully involved” with the blaze.
 
“All personnel battled the blaze under extreme cold conditions with the main body of fire being brought under control within an hour,” according to a news release from the department.
 
The two-alarm fire brought all on-duty personnel to the scene, where they remained until about 6 a.m. to extinguish all remaining hot spots.
 
Hinsdale Fire Department was asked to respond with its firefighter rehab bus “due to the extreme cold conditions,” according to the news release.
 
There are three residences within 100 feet of the barn, but none were in danger during the fire, Deputy Chief Neil Myers said in the release.
 
The owner’s residence was not damaged in the blaze.
 
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