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Refer a Patient
We are committed to providing a high level of assistance to our physician colleagues within BMC and outside of the BMC system, as well. Whether for diagnostics, treatment, a single consultation, second opinion or ongoing follow up, our physicians will keep the consulting physician fully informed of the patient's treatment plan and coordinate long term management.
To refer a patient, call our office at 617.638.8992 or fax a referral to 617.638.8979.
BMC Connect
You can also contact our BMC Connect service by calling 800.682.2862. BMC Connect is Boston Medical Center's physician-to-physician consult service that provides quick and easy access to specialized expertise and information for referring physicians and medical professionals. BMC Connect provides a range of services including consultations, services and patient transfers. The service is available Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm. If you need to speak with someone after normal business hours, physicians have the option of speaking directly with a BMC attending physician. Call toll free 800.682.2862 or contact us at [email protected].
Admit/Transfer a Patient
Please call our One-Call patient admitting service, accessible 24/7 at pager number 617.638.5795, #1111. A registered nurse will see to it that your patient is admitted expeditiously.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
A 15-all draw with Leicester at Liberty Stadium on Saturday effectively brought an end to the Ospreys' Heineken Cup campaign.
A 15-all draw with Leicester at Liberty Stadium on Saturday effectively brought an end to the Ospreys' Heineken Cup campaign.
The result also means that Tigers relinquish top spot in Pool Two to Toulouse, who beat Treviso with a bonus point to set up an almighty showdown at Welford Road next week.
A late Jonathan Spratt try earned the Ospreys a well-deserved draw after they had led for much of the game before two tries in the final quarter put Leicester in front.
Richard Cockerill rotated his starting line-up after last week's controversial Premiership win at Worcester, with an almost completely fresh pack, and several changes in the back line. Ospreys coach Steve Tandy was able to recall Richard Fussell at full-back and Kahn Fotualii at scrum-half, as well as making several changes in the forwards.
Tandy made one late change during the warm-up, with scrum-half Tom Habberfield replacing Ross Jones on the wing, to make his Heineken Cup debut.
The Ospreys were keen to keep up their great home run, with eleven wins on the bounce at the Liberty Stadium. The normally reliant boot of Dan Biggar was off target with three early missed penalties, the Welsh international hitting the woodwork twice.
Fotualii showed his danger, taking the game to Leicester. A great move, keeping the ball alive through the phases, led to Biggar landing his first successful kick of the day on the half-hour mark.
A moment of controversy came moments later, as Justin Tiperic chased his own kick, and was impeded by Matthew Tait as he charged to catch the ball on his way to the line. Referee John Lacey decided there was no infringement, and Leicester were left to breathe a sigh of relief.
But Leicester's defence had no answer to the Ospreys' first try, as Joe Bearman stepped inside three tackles to go down for Biggar to convert.
Toby Flood reduced the arrears with a late penalty to go into half-time at 10-3 to the Ospreys.
Ben Youngs scored Leicester's first try of the game just after the hour, after Flood had broken the gain line, with Martin Castrogiovani putting the scrum-half in a great position to take advantage. Flood converted to equalise at 10-all, and leave the game on a knife-edge as it entered the final period.
With less than ten minutes to play, Niall Morris put down in the corner after powerful play by the Leicester forwards -a decision made by the TMO – as the winger was chased to touch. Flood missed the difficult conversion, but Leicester finally had the second score they wanted.
But Eli Walker created the perfect platform for the Ospreys to equalise, on a diagonal run through the Leicester defence, and Spratt went over in the corner. Biggar missed the conversion attempt, leaving the game tied on the full-time whistle.
The scorers:
For Ospreys:
Tries: Bearman, Spratt
Con: Biggar
Pen: Biggar
For Leicester Tigers:
Tries: Youngs, Morris
Con: Flood
Pen: Flood
Ospreys: 15 Richard Fussell, 14 Tom Habberfield, 13 Tom Isaacs, 12 Andrew Bishop, 11 Eli Walker, 10 Dan Biggar, 9 Kahn Fotuali'i (c), 8 Joe Bearman, 7 Justin Tipuric, 6 Ryan Jones, 5 James King, 4 Ian Gough, 3 Adam Jones, 2 Richard Hibbard, 1 Ryan Bevington.
Replacements: 16 Scott Baldwin, 17 Duncan Jones, 18 Campbell Johnstone, 19 Lloyd Peers, 20 Sam Lewis, 21 Rhys Webb, 22 Matthew Morgan, 23 Jonathan Spratt.
Leicester Tigers: 15 Mathew Tait, 14 Niall Morris, 13 Manusamoa Tuilagi, 12 Anthony Allen, 11 Adam Thompstone, 10 Toby Flood, 9 Ben Youngs, 8 Jordan Crane, 7 Julian Salvi, 6 Steve Mafi, 5 Geoff Parling, 4 Louis Deacon (c), 3 Dan Cole, 2 Tom Youngs, 1 Marcos Ayerza.
Replacements: 16 Rob Hawkins, 17 Logovi'i Mulipola, 18 Martin Castrogiovanni, 19 Ed Slater, 20 Thomas Waldrom, 21 Sam Harrison, 22 George Ford, 23 Matt Smith.
Venue: Liberty Stadium
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)


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Did the Previous Lockout Help the Canucks?
Jeff Angus
October 07 2012 09:19AM
Many teams and players benefited from the lockout during the 2004-05 season. Chris Higgins was one of them. Kevin Bieksa, Alex Burrows, and Ryan Kesler were all others. Those three, in particular, were able to establish a relationship with each other and with Manitoba's head coach that season – Alain Vigneault.
The Canucks are hoping for a similar chemistry to be developed between the likes of Zack Kassian, Eddie Lack, Jordan Schroeder, and Kevin Connauton. (And coach Scott Arniel too, perhaps?) It doesn't sound like any of the veterans on the Canucks roster plan to sign in Europe until at least November or December.
The Canucks also had several other key players who developed much more rapidly thanks to the work stoppage of 2004-05.
Read on to find out who they are.
Henrik and Daniel Sedin – SEL (MoDo)
The Sedin twins returned home to play for MoDo in 2004-05. They haven't done the same yet this year, but that could change if the lockout stretches into 2013. To say that the Sedins came back to the NHL with more confidence would be an understatement. In the last year before the lockout, they combined for 96 points. In the first year back (2005-06), they combined for 146 points.
Alex Burrows – ECHL (Columbia), AHL (Manitoba)
Alex Burrows spent most of the last lockout playing in the AHL. He was called up to the Moose early on in the season, and he refused to give them any opportunity to send him back down to the ECHL. Burrows first made his mark on the Canucks organization that year. He scored only nine goals, but he showed why he has been able to beat the odds at every level – by working his tail off. That quickly endeared him to Vigneault.
David Booth – NCAA (Michigan State)
Booth was in his third year at Michigan State during the last lockout. Florida had drafted him in the second round of the 2004 draft (the Alex Ovechkin/Evgeni Malkin year) before the lockout started. He spent the full four years in college, so it is unlikely that the lockout prevented him from playing any NHL hockey.
Ryan Kesler – AHL (Manitoba)
Kesler was a part of that young core down in the AHL. It was his second year of pro hockey. In 2003-04, he spent 33 games with the Moose and 28 with the Canucks. His offensive ability hadn't been displayed at the pro level yet, but that changed a big way during the lockout. Kesler scored 30 goals, added 28 assists, and 105 PIM. It was his breakout campaign, although he would go on to struggle offensively at the NHL level for a few more years.
Chris Higgins - AHL (Hamilton)
Higgins, a member of the Montreal organization at the time, was sent down to play in the AHL. He had a similar season as Kesler – 28 goals and 51 points. Like Kesler, Higgins had received a small taste of pro hockey in the year before the lockout, but he wasn't much of an impact player as a rookie. He emerged from the lockout to record three consecutive 20-goal seasons for Montreal.
Manny Malhotra – SEL (HV71)
Malhotra went over to Sweden during the last lockout, scoring five goals in 20 games for Jonkoping.
Kevin Bieksa – AHL (Manitoba)
In addition to punching Fedor Fedorov, Bieksa used the lockout to arrive on the radar of the Canucks management and coaching staff. After an unheralded four-year career at Bowling Green, Bieksa made an immediate impact as a rookie. In 2004-05, he scored 12 goals and 39 points to go along with a whopping 192 PIM. Bieksa, never one to shy away from a fight, dropped the gloves with great regularity that year.
Dan Hamhuis – AHL (Milwaukee)
The last lockout marked Hamhuis' third pro season – he spent 2002-03 with Milwaukee, and 2003-04 with the Predators. He had shown flashes of offensive ability with seven goals and 26 points in 80 games with the Predators, and he built on that with a stellar lockout campaign – 13 goals and 51 points for the Admirals – finishing second on the entire team in scoring (behind Simon Gamache).
Keith Ballard – AHL (Utah)
The lockout was great for Ballard, who had just finished a three year career at Minnesota. He went to play in the AHL, recording 20 points as a rookie. His smooth adjustment to the pro ranks continued in 2005-06, his first with the Coyotes. Ballard scored eight goals and 39 points, and established himself as one of the best young defensemen in hockey. Unfortunately, he's had a Benjamin Button-like decline in recent years.
The Unaffected
Cory Schneider was just beginning his NCAA career at Boston College, while Andrew Alberts was just finishing his (at the same school).
Dale Weise, Zack Kassian, Mason Raymond, and Chris Tanev were all young and playing junior hockey.
Jannik Hansen and Alex Edler were still in Europe.
Maxim Lapierre was playing in the QMJHL.
Jason Garrison was having his breakout campaign in the BCHL with the Nanaimo Clippers.
Roberto Luongo didn't play any pro hockey in 2004-05.
The Fan Zoo, a friend of the CanucksArmy, has put together some pretty funny lockout-themed shirts. You can check them out here. $1 from the sale of each shirt goes to "Hockey Helps the Homeless."
October 07 2012, 11:43AM
You're definitely right about that being Kesler's breakout year. He scored 30 goals, which is 19 more goals than he had ever scored in an individual season before.
October 07 2012, 12:25PM
Such a perfect storm-season for Kesler. Increasing physical maturity, centring a very solid 2nd line, next-to-no pressure; even then, you could see then the player that we are so familiar with today. It's really no surprise Bobby Clarke tried to sign him in '06.
October 07 2012, 12:48PM
@Patrick Johnston
It's easy to say that now, but he scored 16 goals in 130 games from '05-'07.
October 07 2012, 12:57PM
@Dimitri Filipovic
Put some context into where he was playing, though. 3rd line minutes in both 05-06 and 06-07. When he's been one of the go-to guys, he's produced. His Moose year was one of those.
October 07 2012, 01:01PM
@Patrick Johnston
Of course. All I'm saying is that it wasn't exactly a "no-brainer".
October 07 2012, 02:12PM
@Dimitri Filipovic
No, you are right about that - thankfully no one ever said 'can't miss' about Kesler.