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Show Thursday, August 9, 2007 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 13 Physicians and hospital partner to enhance patient care A rf f . f"" J I i Easy Clean Feature Lifetime Guarantee 8 3 new Efficient ' Quality Installation 'No Payment No Interest Until ?October2007 Some restrictions apply. mnpnw. HONEYMOON JITTERS? (T Dirty Jo I KM tetera ! GetR witk mmmm AUGUST 9 Aurora 440QE FREE Bernina BSR with Purchase! No Interest No Payments If Paid Within 12 Months. On Purchases of Bernina Machine andor Software $999 or more wet Si,- A ot ASK FOR A J BUD J0LLEY 'Sola 9nds 7-3 1-07. "N llk 75920 . I i it e . t, eaay to k i i w ? i ' A? I 1 rf f ptsmmm " if' FOREST RIVER TOYHAULE8 Sandpiper T21SP Sleeps 8. generator. 30 gal fuel station. 106 gallon water, AC. microwave, duel electric queen beds. I 1 i jj.t - i I rm:lsijMsla . tvfitinAVlS 1U wii'" I INSTALLED , IIMITED TIME OFFER! . i i A ' i BiQuaj.f.10V?te!! . I w vrv www Pvniroc KMlfl I Punsters . " - 13, 2007! Activa 210 JJJ Aug9-130nly! ! AVE10M off your purchase of $50 or more! Mon-Frl10am-6pmSat 9am-5pm 268 W. Center Provo 374-5520 ' www.artista.net ; Wasatch Vinyl Products ii i " J 4 ! custom stairway elevator allows FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT in the home your choice, removing the physical challenges imposed by stairs. Stairway elevator features include: Battery backup for use during a power failure Easv fold-up leaving the stairway clear for use by others Swivel seat for ease Call toll free 1 - 800 - 1 On August 1, 2007, Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital launched an innovative hospitalist program pro-gram to further ensure the delivery of high-quality patient pa-tient care, improve clinical efficiency ef-ficiency and enhance patient satisfaction. Hospitalists, physicians who specialize in caring for hospitalized patients, now practice exclusively at Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital. They are specially trained in internal, pulmonary and critical care medicine. These hospitalists are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to treat patients referred to them by primary care physicians or specialists affiliated with the hospital. . Talaat Al-Shuqairat M.D. UVSC adds three new bachelor degrees Beginning fall semester 2007, Utah Valley State College Col-lege will offer three new bachelor degrees, two in the Foreign Languages Department Depart-ment and one in the Computer and Networking Sciences Department. De-partment. The new four-year degrees include a Bachelor of Arts in American Sign Language Lan-guage and Deaf Education, a Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Studies and a Bachelor of Science Sci-ence in Software Engineering. With the addition of these new degrees, UVSC now offers 54 bachelor degrees. The American Sign Language Lan-guage and deaf education degree de-gree is a secondary education teaching program that will prepare graduates to teach in middle schools and high schools as well as prepare them to serve the deaf community. com-munity. The deaf studies degree de-gree aims at serving the students stu-dents and community and will offer an emphasis in general deaf studies and an emphasis in interpreting. , "There is a huge new surge in the market for signers because be-cause of Sorenson Communications Commu-nications in Salt Lake City, a service that helps the deaf use the telephone. We are re rati iff f f -3 1 1 '3 s f and safety when getting in and out 735 - 0408 the ELEVATOR company COACHMEN 31S0SS mM0 Frcelander High gloss ext sMewolls, Firestone Rids Rite air assist susp, holds 37 more water than altter brands, queen bed wolk-around, 1 00 cubic feet a) storage. ' 1 : What is a hospitalist program? pro-gram? As part of a growing grow-ing trend, hospitals across the country and in Utah are establishing this type of program pro-gram to better meet patient healthcare needs. Hospitalists work closely with other physicians phy-sicians to provide continuous care. These specialists provide pro-vide timely treatment, answer questions and offer guidance to patients and families. Hospitalists have the ability abil-ity to choose medical tests, interpret results and make essential decisions about the patient's individual treatment plan. If supplementary care is needed, hospitalists consult with other specialty physicians physi-cians regarding further treat if David Bennion, M.D. sponding to the need," said Karl Worthington, interim vice president for academic affairs. af-fairs. "Deaf studies is a unique major and this degree proposal propos-al has been well received by other institutions and the deaf community. Many students, hearing and non hearing, will be involved in learning how to sign as well as teach." Utah fire restrictions relaxed Utah fire officials say changing chang-ing weather patterns have permited fire restrictions to be lifted in three of Utah's National Forests. As of August 3, 2007, fire restrictions were rescinded on all lands, including private holdings, within the Dixie, Manti-La Sal and Fishlake National Na-tional Forests. "While we feel it's safe to relax fire restrictions in these areas we do want to emphasize that the fire danger throughout through-out all other areas of the state remains high to extreme," says State Forester Dick Buehler. "We ask everyone to use extra ex-tra caution with all sources of fire." : Fire restrictions remain in effect ef-fect for all other federal, state and private lands within the state. The following acts remain III ' t of the chair Stannah ''V A J vr ment options. The new program provides pro-vides the following key services: ser-vices: Daily patient visits and frequent updates to the primary pri-mary care physician; Rapid response to unexpected issues is-sues that might arise during patient care; Management of specialized medical treatment or procedures; Individualized care for patients who do not have a primary care physician. physi-cian. Patients who must be hospitalized hos-pitalized can choose to coordinate coor-dinate their care through the hospitalist program, even if they are admitted through the Emergency Department. The Mountain View hospitalists hospi-talists maintain close connec- Mazen Sires, M.D. In addition to these two new degrees, software engineering is making the transition from an emphasis to a stand alone degree. "This will greatly assist as-sist students in the job market," mar-ket," said Worthington. "Employers are specifically looking for those who have received a higher education in software engineering." prohibited on these lands: 1. Setting, building, maintaining, main-taining, attending, or using open fire of any kind, except campfires within approved fire pits and grills provided for, in improved campgrounds, picnic areas, and permanently improved im-proved places of habitation, or except as otherwise authorized. Devices fueled by petroleum or liquid propane gas (IPG) products prod-ucts are allowed in all locations. 2. Smoking, except within an enclosed vehicle, camp trailer, trail-er, or building, a developed recreation rec-reation site, or while stopped in an area at least three feet in diameter di-ameter that is barren or cleared to mineral soil. 3. Discharging, or using any kind of fireworks, tracer ammunition, am-munition, or other incendiary devices in any location on federal, fed-eral, state, and unincorporated private lands. (Note that these acts are always prohibited on Federal Lands.) All other fire restrictions, or necessary exemptions to the restrictions, will be handled through local "permits" issued by the responsible agency for that purpose. This order does not affect incorporated towns and cities. qMm Ti tions with primary care physicians, physi-cians, as well as other specialists special-ists and departments within the hospital, to ensure that the best possible patient care is provided. Upon discharge, the primary physician resumes responsibility for ongoing, outpatient treatment. Four hospitalists are now providing services at Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital: Talaat Al-Shuqairat, M.D., David Bennion, M.D., Mazen Sires, M.D., and Troy Lunceford, M.D. These specialists are board-certified or board eli gible by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr Shuqairat is board-certified by the American Board of PulmonaryCritical Care. For more information about the program, call (801) 465-7000 or visit HYPERLINK "http: www.mvhpayson.com" www.mvhpayson.com , TV i c . i t 1 1.-; I :lr Troy Lunceford, M.D. "Medical Breakthrough For Sciatica" UTAH - A new free report has recently been released that reveals how breakthrough medical technology is offering surgery free new hope for disc pain sufferers. Research has proven that FDA approved nonsurgical non-surgical spinal decompression decom-pression has an amazing success rate for treating debilitating back pain including in-cluding sciatica and multiple mul-tiple herniated disc. It looks like another NASA discovery has lead to the most promising non-surgical disc treatment today. to-day. For your free report entitled, "How Space Age Technology Is Solving Solv-ing Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!" call 1-800-650-1104 and lis-, ten to the toll-free 24 hr recorded message for all the details or go to www.911backpaininfo, com. These free reports are available for a limited time. cniuDmmmiimt S 7,- - |