North Zone NEWS Zone

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

North Zone NEWS Zone Foundations & Health Trusts YOUR GIFT MATTERS Your Foundation|Your Community |Your Health FOR A LOOK AT THE IMPORTANT WORK DONE BY FOUNDATIONS, TURN TO PAGES 6-7 north Zone NEWS Zone Your HealtH Care in Your CommunitY 2015 MAY no“THInG sEEMED To HELP IT. THEn THEY cAME uP wITH THIs cAsT. I HAD IT for cLosE To THrEE MonTHs AnD MY uLcEr Is GonE – Ian Irons, who had a wound on his foot that refused to heal for a decade until he received a total contact cast Kirsten Goruk photo | Dr. Herbert Janzen, left, and Allied Health area manager for wound refused to get better. Irons’ ulcer had not healed in PuTTInG Grande Prairie and occupational therapist Leana de Jager 10 years but, after trying many other treatment options, a bEsT fooT look over Ian Irons’ foot during a checkup at the outpatient total contact cast helped close the wound in about clinic at the Queen Elizabeth II Hospital in Grande Prairie. A three months. The treatment is now available forwArD decade ago, Irons had a callus on his foot removed, but the to help patients with foot ulcers. PAGE 2 Introducing F.I.T. (Fecal Immunochemical Test) Delve deeper at albertapreventscancer.ca PAGE 2 l o C a l l e a d e r s TAkInG A big step forwArD Total contact casts a game-changer in healing foot ulcers Story and photo by Kirsten Goruk | DR. kevin worry shelly pusch North Zone executive leadership team t’s taken a decade for Ian Irons to finally be new cast is reapplied and the boot is put back cured of an ulcer on his foot but, thanks to a on. Depending on the severity of the ulcer, Inew cast treatment, he and his feet are a lot weekly casting may continue for up to several tANNiNG bEds happier these days. months. “nothing seemed to help it,” says Irons, 72. “The key thing to healing a diabetic foot offEr dANGEr “Then they came up with this cast. I had it for ulcer is trying to control the underlying medical close to three months and my ulcer is gone. concerns and to get pressure off the foot,” with ‘thE Glow’ Three months compared to 10 years is a huge says Leana de Jager, Alberta Health services’ rad season is upon us and summer difference.” Allied Health Area Manager for Grande Prairie will soon be here. In the midst of Irons is undergoing a new therapy known as and surrounding communities, and also an Gpreparing for summer attire and total contact cast treatment at the outpatient occupational therapist. “That’s where the total graduation gowns, many young people clinic at the Queen Elizabeth II Hospital in contact cast comes in. It’s the only method to choose to head to the tanning salon. Grande Prairie. Ten years ago, he had a callus completely offload pressure on a foot and allow but indoor tanning can leave much more on his foot removed, but the wound never clients to continue their daily routines.” than just a temporary summer glow. using healed, so he was recommended for the Healing foot ulcers for patients with tanning beds before the age of 35 can innovative therapy. diabetes is particularly critical as the low increase your risk of developing melanoma by “I could feel the difference right away when blood flow related to the condition can lead to 59 per cent. they put the cast on,” he says. complications, possibly resulting in amputation. And the younger you are, the greater the Total contact cast therapy began as a clinical Allan kaufmann, 66, is a diabetic patient who danger. trial for diabetic foot ulcers a year ago, but was lives in Valleyview, but made the weekly trek new legislation passed this spring is aiming so successful it is now a treatment option. for total contact cast treatment. His foot ulcer to reduce the impact of artificial tanning, It helps heal foot ulcers by distributing weight had persisted for several months before he particularly on young people. equally along the entire foot area. The entire sought treatment, but following a few rounds of once Alberta’s skin cancer Prevention cast, which provides padding and support, is treatment with the cast, he was improving. Act is enacted, businesses in Alberta will no in full contact with the foot and part of the leg, “The cast is a lot more cost-effective way to longer be allowed to provide artificial tanning thus its name. It is covered with a walking boot. heal these wounds as long as you’re prepared services to minors. Advertising of artificial It relieves pressure on prominent areas of the to commit to the instructions and the weekly tanning services directly targeted at youth will foot, including ulcers, allowing them to heal. checkups,” kaufmann says. also be off limits. Patients wear the cast, then once a week it “It’s helped me to learn about foot care; I There are several common myths about is removed and the didn’t know anything before. The staff have indoor tanning. wound inspected. A been awesome.” n Myth no. 1 is that getting a base tan will prevent a burn later on. The reality is a base Past patient tan only provides the equivalent of about Ian Irons and sPf 2 (sun Protection factor) and is not registered nurse enough to prevent a burn. Michelle Greene Myth no. 2 is that tanning beds are a good display the cast way to get vitamin D. wrong! supplements or materials and drops are a safer and less expensive way to walking boot that get vitamin D. helped heal Irons’ Myth no. 3 is that artificial tanning is actually long-time foot better than the sun’s rays because it’s in ulcer. Total contact a controlled environment. The truth is that cast treatment is tanning beds can emit up to 15 times more targeted toward uVA radiation than the mid-day sun. patients with Just as it’s important to talk to youth about diabetes and other responsible alcohol use and safe sex, it’s also foot ailments and important for parents and loved ones to talk works to alleviate about the dangers of indoor tanning. pressure on the for more information, as well as tips and patient’s wound, tricks on how to talk to your teen about the helping it to heal. risks of artificial tanning, visitthebigburn.ca . n What’s on y our MedList? Your entire health care team needs a complete medication list: prescribed medications, inhalers, patches, ointments, eye drops, vitamins – even herbal supplements and nicotine gum. Your MedList helps your team provide the safest treatment: albertahealthservices.ca/medlist www.albertahealthservices.ca There are plenty of health care options available. Learn yours by visiting the AHS website. i n Y o u r z o n e PAGE 3 New remote hi-tech hearing test for infants Now linking families in northern Alberta ear with the Glenrose is celebrated as Leading Practice this! by Accredition Canada Leila Mazaheri and her daughter Eliya are linked from Northern Lights Regional Health Centre in Fort McMurray, via Telehealth, with Kathy Packford, audiology team leader for the Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital in Edmonton, as she readies a remote link to test Eliya for hearing loss. Story by Gregory Kennedy | Photos by Gregory Kennedy and Pat Marston ioneering a remote, high-tech means kathy Packford, audiology team leader for the of testing babies for hearing loss has Glenrose. “It’s meaningful, because we’re able to Pwon the audiology team at Glenrose put the minds of very anxious parents at ease.” rehabilitation Hospital national recognition of Packford came up with the idea after studying its work by Accreditation canada as a Leading a similar setup in Thunder bay, ont. with the Practice that improves quality of care. support of clinical Telehealth, she pulled together Its ongoing collaboration with Telehealth and a team to make it happen in Alberta, initially as the northern Lights regional Health centre in a pilot project. over the past three years, more fort McMurray means area families no longer than 70 families have benefited from the service. have to travel to Edmonton to find out if their The five-hour, 437-km trip from fort McMurray infant has hearing loss. to Edmonton “is an uncomfortable distance for Having a new health care strategy accepted families to travel with infants,” says Packford. as a Leading Practice ranks as a major “we know it’s very critical for an infant who achievement. It means this Alberta Health may have a hearing loss to be diagnosed services (AHs) team has proven its value, at a very early age so that they can benefit effectiveness and set a new standard of care from amplification, and speech and language – a feat that was celebrated at Accreditation intervention.” canada’s fourth annual Quality conference in In the past, some families have had to make Audiologist Kathy Packford, whose Toronto in March. multiple trips to the Glenrose because the test – Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital Telehealth “Putting families first with new ideas to which requires the infant to sleep for an hour or implementation team pioneered remote improve patient care is a tradition at the so – couldn’t be completed because the child desktop access delivery of diagnostic hearing Glenrose rehabilitation Hospital,” says had slept all the way to Edmonton during the tests for infants in Alberta, has seen their Dr. Verna Yiu, VP Quality and chief Medical long drive. so families would have to go away, service delivery accepted as a Leading officer of AHs.
Recommended publications
  • FIRST KISS Lottery Winner for the First Homecoming Kiss Slt Kassandra O’Rourke Smooches Her Partner of Seven Years Eleni Holmes on HMCS Ottawa’S Gangplank
    GET A FREE Volume 62 Number 32 | August 14, 2017 Helping BC families become debt free HOME for more than 35 years. EVALUATION on your property WANT TO BECOME debt free? Your Brookfield Approved Relocation Specialist Talk to us today to see if a Consumer newspaper.comnewwsspapaperr..com Proposal is right for you. MARPAC NEWS CCFBFB EEsquimalt,squimalt, VVictoria,ictoria, BB.C..C Stop collection calls 778-403-4335 CONTACT ME TODAY! Stop a wage garnishment FREE CONSULTATION Deal with income tax debts smytheinsolvency.com @LookoutNewspaperNavyNews @Lookout_news 250.885.2047 [email protected] Smythe Insolvency Inc. Licensed Insolvency Trustees www.VictoriaRelocations.ca FIRST KISS Lottery winner for the first homecoming kiss SLt Kassandra O’Rourke smooches her partner of seven years Eleni Holmes on HMCS Ottawa’s gangplank. Both Ottawa and HMCS Winnipeg returned home last Tuesday following a five-month deployment on Poseidon Cutlass 17. Read the full story on page 8-9. Photo by LS Mike Goluboff, MARPAC Imaging Services We proudly serve the 15% Military Canadian Forces Community Discount As a military family we understand your cleaning needs during ongoing 250•381•8725 service, deployment and relocation. www.mollymaid.ca 878 Viewfi eld Rd. www.upakstorage.com (250) 744-3427 [email protected] 2 • LOOKOUT August 14, 2017 Roughrider mascot stars onboard HMCS Regina Peter Mallett is absolutely incredible and something we ley for a snack, and took a Staff Writer can really rally around,” said Cdr Matthews. nap in the Commanding “It’s great to have a professional football Officer’s cabin. Gainer The Gopher, the official mascot team that represents our namesake city that The ship’s unofficial No.
    [Show full text]
  • CALGARY Zone NEWS Zone
    Foundations & Health Trusts YOUR GIFT MATTERS Your Foundation|Your Community |Your Health FOR A LOOK AT THE IMPORTANT WORK DONE BY FOUNDATIONS, TURN TO PAGES 6-7 CALGARY Zone NEWS Zone Your HealtH Care in Your CommunitY 2015 MAY Paul Rotzinger photo | scREEninG To sAvE TiME noT onlY woulD iT hElp ThE patiEnTs Emergency medicine specialists Dr. James Andruchow, left, and Dr. Andrew in shorteninG That AnxiETY pERioD, McRae, right, flank former patient Juan Garcia, a participant in a study they buT iT coulD Also clEAR ThE are leading which uses a new, faster blood-screening procedure to determine EMERGEncY AREA in A fAsTER way whether a patient is having a heart attack. Garcia had chest pains and it took “ more more than 12 hours of testing to rule out a heart attack. – Juan Garcia The new screening hopes to have results in about an hour. PAGE 3 Introducing F.I.T. (Fecal Immunochemical Test) Delve deeper at albertapreventscancer.ca PAGE 2 l o C a l l e a d e r s DR. fRancois belangeR bRenDa HUbanD Calgary Zone executive leadership team tAnninG bEds offEr dAnGEr with ‘thE Glow’ rad season is upon us and summer will soon be here. in the midst of Gpreparing for summer attire and graduation gowns, many young people i wAs suRpRisED at choose to head to the tanning salon. but indoor tanning can leave much more how quicKlY i fElT than just a temporary summer glow. using bETTER AfTER ThE tanning beds before the age of 35 can The goal of the Enhanced recovery After Surgery sEconD surgery increase your risk of developing melanoma by (ErAS) program is to improve recovery time.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Vandals Destroy Legion Tribute
    Volume - 2 Edition 19 Week Ending May 17, 2008 IN THIS ISSUE Vandals destroy legion · Vandals destroy legion tribute tribute · Legal fees eat into charitable gift · Always a soldier · After nearly 100 years, a military mystery comes to an end · A bittersweet day for D-Day Dodgers; Final Orillia reunion recalls 'forgotten war' · Harper pledges long-term renewal of Canadian Forces · Irena Sendler, who saved 2,500 Jewish children from Holocaust, dies at 98 · Elderly care becoming big priority so nurses need to learn new skills · Where have all the spoons gone? · $4-million research chairs will enhance health and care of seniors · Korean War veteran, Charles McLean hoping to keep war memories alive · Hospital gets $5,000 cheque from Mt. Benson, BC Legion · Paying tribute to those lost Tatamagouche Royal Canadian Legion · Veterans' Luncheon Victory in Europe Day and Netherlands Day members Gordon Hillier, left, and Bill · Diana Barnato Walker, first U.K. woman to break sound barrier, dead at 90 Cameron, along with other legion · Henry McKenzie volunteers, have removed Canadian flags · ‘I don’t have much hope’ and iron crosses from veterans graves in 19 Tatamagouche-area cemeteries · Firefighters aiming to hit fundraising bullseye. because of vandalism and the high cost to · Funding to Help Combat Elder Abuse replace the symbolic tributes. · Macfie: Long lost wartime dispatch revealed · Family members of slain Canadian soldier want public to share their grief. TATAMAGOUCHE, Nova Scotia: · Marching in honour of Bataan’s dead Traditional spring and fall placement · The Memorial Cup: LEST WE FORGET of flags at grave sites to be replaced · Governor General to unveil the Canadian Victoria Cross Vandals stealing flags and crosses · Canada says it's sorry; Government formally acknowledges internment of from area cemeteries are forcing 'enemy aliens' was unjust legions to find new ways to honour · Edmonton Legion hall likely to be torn down their veterans.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Service Recognition Book
    La Légion royale canadienne - Direction Nouveau-Brunswick 2011 The Royal Canadian Legion - New Brunswick Command MILITARY SERVICE RECOGNITION BOOK The Royal Canadian Legion NEW BRUNSWICK COMMAND La Légion royale canadienne DIRECTION NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK LIVRET RECONNAISSANT LE SERVICE MILITAIRE We are open every long Weekend! NEW BRUNSWICK COMMAND The Royal Canadian Legion Légion Royale Canadienne DIRECTION NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK Contents President’s Message 3 FORSYTHE, John 49 MAHONEY, Lawrence 95 ST-COEUR, Arthur 141 FORSYTHE, Peter 49 MALLEY, Kenneth 95 STEEVES, Clark 141 Veterans: FURLOTTE, Allison 49 MATHER, Woodrow 97 STEEVES, William 143 GARNETT, George 51 MAYNARD, Ralph 97 STEPHENSON, Eugene 143 AHERN, J. Edward 5 GAUDET, Emanuel 51 MCBRIDE, Everett 97 STEVENS, Archie 143 ALLEN, Henry 5 GERRISH, Donald 51 MCBRIDE, George 99 STONE, Charles 145 ALLEN, John 5 GINNISH, Michael 53 MCBRIDE, James 99 SWANSTON, Charles 145 ARMSTRONG, Marguerite 7 GINNISH, William 53 MCCLINTOCK (RIDEOUT), SWAZEY, Herbert 145 ARSENAULT, Hygin 7 GIONET, Léonard 53 Maureen 99 TAYLOR, Floyd 147 ARSENAULT, Laurie 7 GODIN, Élie 55 MCCORMICK, Joseph 101 TAYLOR, Leona 147 ARSENAULT, Sylvaire 9 GODIN, Julien 55 MCGRATH, Reginald 101 TAYLOR, William 147 AUBIE, Rudolph 9 GODIN, Romain 55 MCKINNON, Robert 101 THIBODEAU, Adolphe 149 AYLES, Robert 9 GODSOE, Daniel 57 MCLAUGHLAN, Patrick 103 THIBODEAU, Leland 149 BABKIRK, Harold 11 GODSOE, Dewey 57 MCLAUGHLAN, Thomas 103 THOMPSON (CONNOR), BAILEY, Martin 11 GOGUEN, Henry 57 MELANSON, Hubert 103 Norma 149 BARBOUR, Joseph 11 GOULD, Raymond 59 MEYER, Charles 105 THOMPSON, Norman 151 BASTEDO, David 13 GRAHAM, Ernest 59 MIDDLETON, Vernon 105 TOWER, Cecil 151 BAUER, Charles 13 GRAHAM, Fred 59 MOREHOUSE, Douglas 105 TOZER, Budrow 151 BELDING, Clyde 13 GRAHAM, Roy 61 MURRAY, Mel 107 TOZER, Elvin 153 BELL, Hugh 15 GRANT, Preston 61 NASON, Budd 107 TOZER, Lorne 153 BELL, John 15 GREEN, Charles 61 NEATE, Herbert 107 TRITES, Reginald 153 BELLIVEAU, Joseph 15 GREEN, Frederick 63 NICOLLE, Raymond 109 VAN BUSKIRK, Ronald Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Bookkeeper Charged with Defrauding Durham Legion Aid
    Volume - 2 Edition 18 Week Ending May 10, 2008 IN THIS ISSUE Bookkeeper charged with · Bookkeeper charged with defrauding Durham Legion defrauding Durham Legion · Aid pours in for Lachine Legion · Battle of the Atlantic remembered · Minister Of Vereran Affairs' Battle Of Atlantic Speaches · Veterans’ words, photos show life on the little ships · Tribute To Fallen Police Officers At Queen's Park · Retired soldiers get the shaft DURHAM -- A former bookkeeper has · Battle Of Atlantic Remembered been charged with defrauding an Ajax · Medals finally home Royal Canadian Legion branch of · Jerry Olinski more than $65,000. · Government of Canada Thanks Veterans Who Helped Liberate the Netherlands The arrest came after a review of · This is Mental Health Week accounts at the branch revealed · Forgotten heroes of WWII; D-Day Dodgers get set for final reunion significant cash shortages between · A piece of history flies home November 2007 and January 2008, · France reveals British WWI cave camp Durham police said. · Stephenville Legion Veteran to visit Beaumont Hamel An investigation by Durham police led · Feds invest $1 million more in military's operational stress support to Pauline Neill, 60, of Devondale · Canadian soldier killed on foot patrol in hotly contested area outside Street in Courtice, being charged with Kandahar a single count of fraud over $5,000 · Soldiers Send Mother's Day Messages · UK: Historians seek public report on World War II forgeries Sunday, May 04, 2008 · A new Canadian general in Afghanistan Northumberland News · Memorial
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Provincial Committee Air Cadet League of Canada Annual General Meeting Reports of Members of the Board, and Motions September 01, 2012 to August 31
    ALBERTA PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE AIR CADET LEAGUE OF CANADA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING REPORTS OF MEMBERS OF THE BOARD, AND MOTIONS SEPTEMBER 01, 2012 TO AUGUST 31. 2013 OCTOBER 25-27, 2013 The Coast Edmonton East Hotel EDMONTON ALBERTA ALBERTA PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE 2012 – 2013 Chairman – Mr Kevin Robinson Vice-Chairman – Mr Bob Barraclough Past Chairman – Mrs Darlene LaRoche Director of Finance – Mrs Carol Cox Secretary – Ms Betty Bennett Director of Netook – Mr David Lanz Director of Air Resources – Mr Tom Sand Director of Public Relations – Mr Stan Monkman Director of Camp Wright – Mrs Wally Johnsen Director of Camp Worthington – Mr Burt Gillings Director of NW Wing – Mrs Evelyn Hutchings Director of NE Wing - Mr Leo Lammers Director of Central Wing – Mr Roger Thompson Director of Southern Wing – Mrs Joanna Howard Alberta Membership Coordinator – Mrs Bev Burke Page | 2 2013 ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND GENERAL MEETING AGENDA Saturday, October 26, 2013 Call to Order 0830 hours 1. March on the Flags and “O Canada” 2. Moment of Silence for our Departed Members 3. Announcements/Housekeeping 4. Welcome and Introduction of Guests 5. Video 6. Notice of Meeting AGM 7. Approval of Minutes from 2012 Conference & AGM 8. Nominating Committee Report 9. Summary of Executive Committee Motions with exception: Assessment Fees 2013-14 10. Registrars Attendance Report 11. Director of Finance Report & Presentation BREAK 12. Director`s Reports & Questions 13. Business Arising from Previous Minutes 14. National ACLC Representative – Mr. Fred Johnsen 15. RCSU Prairie Region – Air Operations Officer – LCol Stephen Bannister LUNCH – 2013 IACE Slide Show 16. Award Presentations 17. RCSU Prairie Region - PR Officer – Maj Michael Legace 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Department of National Defence Canada for the Fiscal Year
    The documents you are viewing were produced and/or compiled by the Department of National Defence for the purpose of providing Canadians with direct access to information about the programs and services offered by the Government of Canada. These documents are covered by the provisions of the Copyright Act, by Canadian laws, policies, regulations and international agreements. Such provisions serve to identify the information source and, in specific instances, to prohibit reproduction of materials without written permission. Les documents que vous consultez ont été produits ou rassemblés par le ministère de la Défense nationale pour fournir aux Canadiens et aux Canadiennes un accès direct à l'information sur les programmes et les services offerts par le gouvernement du Canada. Ces documents sont protégés par les dispositions de la Loi sur le droit d'auteur, ainsi que par celles de lois, de politiques et de règlements canadiens et d’accords internationaux. Ces dispositions permettent d'identifier la source de l'information et, dans certains cas, d'interdire la reproduction de documents sans permission écrite. REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1924 (MILITIA SERVICE) PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT 200-9-24. 650-5-28· • OTTAWA F. A. ACLAND PR.INTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1924 15 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 17 A. 1925 To General His Exc,ellcncy the Right Honourable Lord Byng of Vimy, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., M.17.0., Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominion of Canada. MAY IT PLEASE YouR EXCELLENCY: The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the report of the Department of National Defence (Militia Service) for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1924.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Department of National Defence Canada for the Fiscal Year
    The documents you are viewing were produced and/or compiled by the Department of National Defence for the purpose of providing Canadians with direct access to information about the programs and services offered by the Government of Canada. These documents are covered by the provisions of the Copyright Act, by Canadian laws, policies, regulations and international agreements. Such provisions serve to identify the information source and, in specific instances, to prohibit reproduction of materials without written permission. Les documents que vous consultez ont été produits ou rassemblés par le ministère de la Défense nationale pour fournir aux Canadiens et aux Canadiennes un accès direct à l'information sur les programmes et les services offerts par le gouvernement du Canada. Ces documents sont protégés par les dispositions de la Loi sur le droit d'auteur, ainsi que par celles de lois, de politiques et de règlements canadiens et d’accords internationaux. Ces dispositions permettent d'identifier la source de l'information et, dans certains cas, d'interdire la reproduction de documents sans permission écrite. 14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 17 A. 1924 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH r 1923 (MILITIA SERVICE) PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT H.Q. 650-5-273; 200-10-23. OTTAWA F.A. ACLAND PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1.923 ' 14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 17 A. 1924 To General His Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Byng of Vimy, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., M.V.O., Governor General and Commander in Chief of the Dominion of Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    COMMUNICATING WITH PHYSICIANS IN ALBERTA November 2015 ZONE MEDICAL STAFF ASSOCIATIONS OF ALBERTA VITAL SIGNS President’s Message: Progress Through Advocacy AMA Update CZMSA and You Resident Physicians in the Legislature Mirror, Mirror on the Wall... What’s Up Doc? On Army Medicine Practitioner Advocacy Assistance Line (PAAL) Helping More by Doing Less Medical Staff Associations in Alberta Treating Palliative and End of Life Clients in Their Homes The Harm Reduction Approach to Drug Abuse A CALGARY & AREA MEDICAL STAFF SOCIETY PUBLICATION November 2015 CAMSS EXECUTIVE Contents: President: Dr. Sharron L. Spicer, 403-955-7211 Past President: Dr. Steven J. Patterson, 403-943-4555 Secretary-Treasurer: Dr. Charlene Hunter, 403-770-3808 President’s Message: Progress Through Advocacy ..................................2 CENTRAL ZMSA EXECUTIVE AMA Update ................................................................................................3 President: Dr. André Van Zyl, 403-845-2815 Vice-President: Dr. Alayne Farries Past President: Dr. Kevin M. Hay, 780-842-4920 CZMSA and You .........................................................................................4 Secretary-Treasurer: Dr. Deirdre McLean, 403-782-6555 Resident Physicians in the Legislature .......................................................5 EDMONTON ZMSA EXECUTIVE President: Dr. Shelley L. Duggan, 780-468-3377 Mirror, Mirror on the Wall... .........................................................................6 Vice-President: Dr. Randy Naiker, 780-484-7575 Past
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 1,000S Say Goodbye to Medic
    Table of Contents 1,000s say goodbye to medic...............................................................................................................................1 Afghan boy used in attack on Canadians.........................................................................................................2 World journal......................................................................................................................................................4 Thousands say goodbye to paramedic killed in Afghanistan..........................................................................6 Thousands say goodbye to Calgary paramedic; Cpl. Michael Starker, a reservist, was the 83rd Canadian soldier to be killed in Afghanistan..................................................................................................8 Suicide bomber targets Canadians; Attacker a child, witnesses say............................................................10 Un garçon de 10 ans aurait pris part à un attentat suicide en Afghanistan................................................12 Thousands at medic's funeral..........................................................................................................................13 1'0−year−old boy used in suicide attack against Canadian−Afghan patrol................................................15 Boy with bomb walks up to patrol near Kandahar, wounds two Canadians; He is described as about 10 years old, believed wearing a 'suicide vest'....................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • President's Enews
    Honorary Patron of EUSI – Her Honor, Lois Mitchell, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta EDMONTON UNITED SERVICES INSTITUTE President’s Enews July 2017 The information in this newsletter is for informational purposes only. The Edmonton United Services assumes no liability for any inaccurate, delayed or incomplete information, nor for any actions taken in reliance thereon. President’s Comment Happy Canada 150th birthday. There are many celebratory activities happening in the city and in surrounding areas. CFB Edmonton will host a number of events on July 01: Afternoon Event – 1100 -1500 hrs at Sir Winston Churchill Park, CFB Edmonton ( Not Churchill Square in Edmonton) Free admission with attractions for the whole family including pony rides, midway rides, inflatables and many more. Evening Event - 1800hrs-2300hrs at the Edmonton Garrison Memorial Golf & Curling Club. Free Admission with an outdoor concert, fireworks, and food & beverage sales. Calgary Stampede Homegrown Heroes Night “The Calgary Stampede is pleased to provide you with information on our upcoming Homegrown Heroes Night, July 10th, 2017 for the Evening Show. In our efforts to recognize members of the Canadian Forces, First Responders and Veterans, we are pleased to offer 50% off tickets for the member, their family and friends. Please extend this to retirees as well.” The landing page for ticket purchases is www.calgarystampede.com/heroes<http://www.calgarystampede.com/heroes> Use promo code HERO The month of June has been a busy month for EUSI. Three board members were privileged to be part of the Edmonton Salute Committee VIP guests at Ex Maple Flag that took place at CFB Cold Lake on June 7.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE T.O. Students Will Stand on the Beaches Where So Many Of
    Volume - 2 Edition 22 Week Ending June 7, 2008 IN THIS ISSUE T.O. students will stand on the · T.O. students will stand on the beaches where so many of this old soldier's beaches where so many of friends died -- and D-Day will come alive this old soldier's friends died -- · Show of patriotism pays tribute to fallen soldiers and D-Day will come alive · Bill Weido · Helen MacRae saluted for her dedication to veterans · Second World War's 'kids' hit their 80s · Call For Letters For Past President Lloyd Mark · Canadian Soldier Killed in Afghanistan · Remembering Polish soldiers who trained in Niagara-on-the-Lake 90 years ago · Royal Visitor for Sunnybrook's Veterans · British pensioners living in Canada still seeking fairness · 1896 and all that Reserve troops of the Canadian 3rd Division · Minister Issues Statement on the Occasion of D-Day coming ashore at Bernières, Nan sector, · Former RCMP officers to file class-action suit over pension deductions Juno Beach, on D-Day, June 6, 1944. · Effort benefits Afghan children Credit: National Archives of Canada; photo, · On soldier's 'longest day,' he saved his comrades Gilbert Milne; neg. no. PA137013 · Prince Edward pays tribute to military families during visit to Winnipeg They will walk in his footsteps through · Veterans fear Canadians forgetting sacrifices: poll the killing fields of war. · B.C. family reunited with stolen war medals four decades after break-in · Government 'ignoring' atomic veterans, widow says Tomorrow they will follow this old · Royal Visitor for Sunnybrook's Veterans soldier across the Atlantic, these fresh- · Veteran of Second World War has British army medals stolen in Burlington, faced Lawrence Park Collegiate Ont students almost the same age he was · Wartime pilots to hold last parade when he first shipped out 69 years ago.
    [Show full text]