Dr. Robert Dracker

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  www.charityforchildreninc.com/about.shtml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/27/2007    Last Visited: 11/27/2007  

  Robert Dracker, M.D., Vice-President

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  www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2009/10/central_new_yor - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/11/2009    Last Visited: 10/12/2009  

  Dr. Robert Dracker, a pediatrician with offices in Liverpool and Camillus, recently began limiting flu vaccinations to high-risk patients only after administering 2,000 vaccinations. Dracker said he will try to get more vaccine from other physicians. His goal was to vaccinate patients against the seasonal flu first, then the H1N1 virus when he gets that vaccine. Now Dracker said many patients will probably get the H1N1 vaccine first.
  
  "I don't think the public has really understood what a tremendous logistical burden this has become for physicians, especially pediatricians and family practitioners," Dracker said.

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  Charity For Children Inc - In The News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/30/2005    Last Visited: 11/27/2007  

  Albino gets some of her "can-do" attitude from Dr. Robert Dracker, a board member and driving force behind Charity for Children.
  ...
  "The needs are huge and they're episodic," said Dracker, a pediatrician who has worked with many charities serving children."I run into this stuff every day."
  
  Dracker was a principal supporter of Just for Babies, a local charity that provided infant necessities to poor mothers until it folded in 1999.He's been organizing a variety of efforts to fill that gap ever since and says he believes Charity for Children can address that issue, too.
  
  Charity for Children aims to be more than a nonprofit that dispenses money, Dracker said.
  
  He envisions a databank filled with people who could provide goods and services to families with sick or disabled children in emergencies.
  
  He also would like to create a written primer and set up an expert list for families who are thrust into difficult situations and need to organize a fund-raising party.
  
  It all seems like a complicated and expansive agenda for one small charity, but Dracker said this community is up to the challenge."We have a tremendous resource in this community of very helping people," he said.

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  Charity for Children "About Us" - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/2/2009    Last Visited: 4/2/2009  

  Vice-President: Robert Dracker, M.D.,

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  Charity for Children "News" - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/30/2005    Last Visited: 4/2/2009  

  Albino gets some of her "can-do" attitude from Dr. Robert Dracker, a board member and driving force behind Charity for Children.
  ...
  "The needs are huge and they're episodic," said Dracker, a pediatrician who has worked with many charities serving children. "I run into this stuff every day."
  
  Dracker was a principal supporter of Just for Babies, a local charity that provided infant necessities to poor mothers until it folded in 1999. He's been organizing a variety of efforts to fill that gap ever since and says he believes Charity for Children can address that issue, too.
  
  Charity for Children aims to be more than a nonprofit that dispenses money, Dracker said.
  
  He envisions a databank filled with people who could provide goods and services to families with sick or disabled children in emergencies.
  
  He also would like to create a written primer and set up an expert list for families who are thrust into difficult situations and need to organize a fund-raising party.
  
  It all seems like a complicated and expansive agenda for one small charity, but Dracker said this community is up to the challenge. "We have a tremendous resource in this community of very helping people," he said.

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  Making minorities more aware of cancer - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/15/2002    Last Visited: 4/17/2002  

  Practicing medicine The best lesson Syracuse/Camillus pediatrician Robert Dracker learned from a patient:
  
  "Several years back, I was moonlighting at Convenient Family Care, an outpatient urgent-care facility.It was New Year's Eve, and I was just headed out with my family.I was taking a call.The telephone rang at about 7 o'clock, and it was this woman in her 70s calling about her mother, who was in her 90s.She was wheelchair-bound, and she just suddenly lost her vision.She thought she was dying. 'Do you think you can help her?' the daughter asked.

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  October 2000 Episode Archive - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/31/2000    Last Visited: 11/2/2001  

  Dr. Robert Dracker , pediatrician.
  
  10/20/00 FRIDAYHOST................................ Dave Valesky

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  St. Joseph's Online Feature Story: Health Matter... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/12/2000    Last Visited: 4/30/2002  

  Dr. Robert Dracker, pediatrician, and SueAnn Fassett, pediatrics nurse.

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  Syracuse.com: News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/30/2002    Last Visited: 1/31/2002  

  Dr. Robert Dracker, a pediatrician, wants to build a 165,000-square-foot, multi-building medical park for children's medicine at the southwest corner of the two roads.
  
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  Facing stiff opposition, Dracker withdrew his plan, but earlier this month, he reintroduced the project to see if the new town board would be more willing to accommodate his proposal.

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  Syracuse.com: News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/16/2002    Last Visited: 1/16/2002  

  If pediatrician Dr. Robert Dracker gets the zoning change he needs for his proposed children's medical park in Salina, it appears it will come without 2nd Ward Councilor Andrew Pascale's support.
  
  Pascale challenged Dracker's project on several grounds as Dracker resurrected it before the Salina Town Board Monday night.Dracker withdrew the application in June in the face of neighborhood opposition and political wrangling.
  
  Dracker said his Summerwood Children's Village would cover about 11 percent of the 33-acre site he owns at Buckley and Hopkins roads.Estimates put the project at $40 million.
  
  The project drew strong audience support before Dracker rose to speak, but Pascale pointed out that the project could have been built already if Dracker had chosen to put it on the other side of Buckley Road, where the land is zoned properly for such a project.
  
  Pascale said people who bought expensive homes close to Buckley Road depended on the town's 1969 master plan that limits offices to the east side of Buckley and residences to the west side.
  
  "Buckley Road is a beautiful residential street," he said.
  
  Dracker responded that his project, designed to have a residential appearance, would enhance the area.Dracker said he was asking board members if they would work with him.Otherwise, he said he would find another location.
  
  "I don't want to spend any more effort if it's going to be a waste of time," Dracker said."I believe in what I'm doing.If I don't build it here, I'll build it elsewhere."
  
  Resident Erwin Ziegler told the board that the medical village would increase the town's tax base.
  
  "I want to make the town of Salina a place to be proud of.
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  Let's support Dr. Dracker," he said.

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