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Harding Shymanski & Co PSC
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Parent of HSC Medical Billing & Consulting, LLC
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(continued from page 39)
“I’ve always moved around a lot,” Dr. Lipson said, searching.
“I’m not sure why. If any problems arose on the business side of
things or with a partner, I simply thought ‘Maybe it’s time to move
on.’” His movement came full circle with a faculty position at UofL
as Assistant Professor of Anesthesia and Medical Director of the
Outpatient Surgery Center.
“Way back in medical school, my advisor told me that, because
of my struggles, maybe I should think of another line of work. Then
fast-forward, not only was I successful but I was able to advise med-
ical students. When I advised them, I tried to focus on two things
that were important to me. The first was: you don’t have to fit into the
mold to be a success. The second was collegiality. Medical students
are by themselves a lot and learning to be their own person. But, to
really be successful, you have to be part of a team.”
After his time at UofL, Dr. Lipson transitioned to a quieter private
practice role at Baptist Hospital. “Unfortunately, I had osteoarthritis
in my hips. I had to get them replaced and, as such, I semi-retired.”
For a man who’s worked in as many roles as Dr. Lipson, giving up
40
LOUISVILLE MEDICINE
your life’s work isn’t so simple. Upon getting his health in order, he
joined the American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory
Surgery Facilities (AAAASF or QuadASF for short) as a surveyor of
plastic surgery facilities. “These days, I travel around a bit visiting
doctors’ offices and surgery centers to make sure they’re safe. It’s
an interesting job, and I feel like I strike a blow for patient safety,”
he said.
When not on the road for QuadASF, Dr. Lipson enjoys spending
time with his wife, gardening and traveling. After 35 years of prac-
ticing anesthesia, even semi-retirement seems like an odd change
of pace for Dr. Lipson.
“I practiced anesthesia for 35 years. It’s hard to leave a specialty
that’s been so good for me. I still maintain my medical license and
CMEs, because you never know. Much like learning to be a phy-
sician, learning to not be a physician is going to take some time.
I’m learning how to just be Steve again, instead of Dr. Fuzzy.”
Aaron Burch is the communications specialist for the Greater Louisville
Medical Society.