IMMEDIATE RELEASE
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PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
This announcement is in regards to Hand Food Mouth disease that has affected our community and communities. Hand Foot Mouth Disease is a Viral condition that leads to ulcers, or sores, inside or around the mouth, a rash or blisters on the hands, feet, legs, or buttocks. This virus is usually contracted by Children 10 years or younger, but can affect adults as well. The virus is spread through contact with everyday items such as doors, phones, tabletops, and especially contact with others who have the virus. Early signs of the condition include Fever and Sore Throat. Blisters will form a day or two on the hands, feet, in the mouth and can be painful. This condition is normally not life threatening so please do not be alarmed. The condition usually runs its course in a few days similar to that of a common cold But, if you feel you have any of these signs or symptoms and need to be seen by a medical provider when you come to Winslow Indian Healthcare, Leupp, or Dilkon clinics please notify our front desk staff, nursing or medical staff immediately upon arrival of your condition and they will do everything that they can to assist you through this. If possible please call in advance, but this is not required. Thank you for your attention to this matter again this is a Public Service Announcement and Notification. Jorge Kinds RN BSN MBA SCN WIHCC Urgent Care Office 928-289-8136 |
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Quarterly Newsletter
Yá’át’ééh The Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Newsletter of Winslow Indian Health Care Center publishes quarterly. Paper copies are available at WIHCC facilities at Winslow Indian Care Center, Leupp clinic and Dilkon clinic.
Spring 2019 issue is available
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Cover Story: What is Health Promotion Disease Prevention (HPDP) All About? Highlights: Welcome Board Member Indian Wells Chapter Alberto Peshlakai, page 2. Alcohol Consumption in Pregnancy, page 4. May is Mental Health Awareness Month: Anxiety, page 7 27th Annual Wellness Conference & 14th Annual Youth Wellness Camp, page 8. |
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Previous issues of Yá’át’ééh
Division of Nursing Award Winners
Congratulation to Liz Blackgoat for the Nomination of The DAISY Award
It is never easy to find a nurse who fits all the criteria for the Daisy Award. However it was great to discover that we have an extraordinary nurse among us. Through her hard work and dedication, this nurse cannot be overlooked.
This Daisy Award citations for this extraordinary nurse - Liz Blackgoat, RN. Besides being a skillful nurse, (when WIHCC was young) Liz is the Women's Health coordinator. She works hard to make sure her patients are scheduled and seen in a timely manner. Knowing how a cancer diagnosis can devastate a patient and her family, Liz is always supportive to her patients, reassuring them and comforting them. Her compassionate style of caring gives all of us a feeling that someone cares.
Liz is always ready to educate her patients and their families as well as her coworkers. There was a time, on short notice, Liz was asked to make brochures demonstrating the services her clinic offers to meet the needs of American Indian Women and without hesitation she designed and produced the brochures that were needed. She uses her resources to help to provide pertinent information an education on cancer screening and treatment to all of our clinical nurses.
Liz has excellent interpersonal skills, She is always calm, polite and works well wiht all departments here at WIHCC. It is obvious that she is committed to her patients by the programs she has set in motion, all in her commitment for better quality of care to our patients and to WIHCC.
Kay Bassani, RN
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We are proud to recognize our nurses with The Daisy Aware for Extraordinary Nurses, a national program that honors the compassionate care and clinical excellence out nurses bring to their patients every day.
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