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Show 4 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, POLYCLINIC continued from page THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 2002 YIP Talks About Terrorism id-Ea- st 1 away from the village, providing the polyclinic was required of SLOG, Mstad said. The purpose is to have a facility which is located inside the ERIKA JOHNSON Chronicle News Writer boundaries of the v illage. According to FIstad, U President Hemic Machen did not want the hospital to become part of the village for security purposes and so the public will not lose access to the hospital. "The Polyclinic is not an F.R. or trauma center." F.Istad said. While the clinic can handle most situations, some athletes may need to visit the hospital. In that case, transportation is available to immediately move an athlete to the hospital, FIstad said. As far as injuries caused by competition, Intermountain Health Care will have facilities for athletes, according to Holt and Mstad. "Hie service is free to athletes, but there are some limitations. About 3,500 athletes and officials living in the village, and about 3.500 will receive free care. family mcmlx-rThe village itself, however, will be restricted and most family members will not be staying there. According to SI.OC official Curtis Andrews, family members visiting athletes will be required to use guest passes and check in through security. According to U Police Chief Hen I.cmmon, security will consist of electronic surveillance, check points and offilocal and federal cers. Athletes will have special credentials, he said. Between 1,200 and 1,300 beds have been added in the village to accommodate athletes. Each room will have two beds, two desks and one bathroom. The only people to have single rooms will be the 80 "chefs" those in charge of each nation's athletes. "Their rooms include TVs and phones," Andrews said. jh3sn3ini'chronicle.utah.edu In is going to be a struggle time," Ross said. order to prevent terrorism, the United States cannot allow a climate that justifies terror to exist in the world, according to U.S. Ambassador Dennis Ross, who spoke at the U Monday. "That's a theme that needs to be repeated on a daily basis," Ross said, discussing discrediting terror. "We need to wage a campaign in that regard." According to Ross, a special Mid-Fais the coordinator, the only region in the world that justifies terror. Among problems causing terrorism, he described banners on schools glorifying suicide bombers and media supfor terrorists. port in the Ross said this cannot continue. "We cannot be the only ones that assume a responsibility," Ross said. Ross talked about Yassir Arafat as one who needs to help discredit terror. "He needs to speak out and make it clear that terror is illegitimate," Ross said. "He has to be consistent in what he says." Ross spoke about what the United States needs to do to end the threat of terror in the world. "The president has rightly said this st Mid-Ea- Mid-Ea- s st st HOSPITAL continued from page 3 public, its details were relayed through the hospital. The two type-- i recommendations the hospital is appealing are: 1) the credential validation process of existing faculty members, and 2) the low attendance at medical board meetings by physicians who can admit patients. Fullmer said the former has been cor J0" ! K KM, v, that takes According to Ross, the United States needs to change the way intelligence agencies operate. has to operate "Intelligence with...a great deal of self doubt," Ross said. "If you look historically at cases of strategic surprise, the one common element is we had all the information we needed available." According to Ross, in 1094, the French broke up a plot to crash an airplane into the Eiffel Tower. Ross also said that six months prior to the attacks of Sept 11, there was a high level of threat alerts at overseas targets. "The issue is not to indict, the issue is to find out why we were wrong," Ross said. "It isn't just what we knew and when we knew it, it's why we discounted it" Ross also discussed international cooperation, saying all nations need to stop the flow of money to terrorists. Ross devoted much of his lecture to the peace process between the Israelis and the Palestinians. "Both sides have to see it and both sides have to feel it," Ross said. Ross also said the Arabs need to become more responsible, and accountability needs to return. Ross said people on both sides of the con- - I f 1 - : S 'A A it?. X n i i Ambassador Dennis Ross discusses the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. flict want peace, but it is only the land Ross spoke as part of a series sponsored by the Middle East disputes that still remain an issue. "I'm not overly optimistic in the Center and other groups intended to long term," Ross said. "Someday I'm help deepen listeners' understanding back and to come be I'm to events in the world today. of going going a lot more optimistic than I am today." ejohnsonchronicle.utah.edu five-lectu- rected and the latter has no relevance to the quality of care at the hospital. The other type-- i recommendations are the inconsistent standard of care among the hospital's clinics at different locations, specifically the preparation of intravenous therapy; and the inadequate documentation of certain dental residency training procedures. The hospital's best practices include: Medication planner for transplant patients at the Dumke Kidney Clinic. Emergency room protocol. Policy regarding patients' usage of nutritional supplements and herbal products. compliance. Improvement in patient safety. Drug management policy not allowing physicians to give out drug samples. Research and reporting on usage of the drug Enoxaparin, an agent. pain-assessme- nt Hand-hygie- ne aleechronicle.utah.edu ?" mwrnmm msmmm m Social Work as a Profession SO U K 200, 2200 - (M)2 Cor inne Johnson 0 Monday p.m. HUMAN SERVICES (3) TRAINING PROGRAM Jjn.7-Ap- r. 29, 2H2 Noncredit fee: $172 Tap into specialized human service training with these courses. Here students and working professionals find ways The Works of C.G.Jung (2) SOWK 873.5873. (.873 -- 001 to augment interventiontreatment skills, enhance professional growth, and deliver effective service to clients and their families. 6:00-9.0- J ed For a brochure listing complete details, please call Devra Andersen at or (801) dandersen(rt socwk.utah.edu. Craig l'eery Tuesday J.m. 7:15-9:1- 5 pin. 30. 2002 pr. Noncredit fee: 581-42- JI4S Social Welfare as an Institution SOWK 3oo, 2300 - 002 Jennifer Condon Thursday 6 0 p.m. Jan. 2, 2002 Noncredit fee: $172 :00-9:- ay Self-Ca- re for Women ail Criminal and Juvenile Justice: Crime & Delinquency -Community Responses (2) SO WK 782. 5782. 6782 Jeanne Robison Monday Jan. 6:O0-8:(- - 001 p.m. X) 29, 2002 Noncredit fee: $148 pr. (1) SOWK 877.5877.6877 (3) 39 -- 001 Cor nine Johnson Saturday 9:00-12:3- 0 SANDYU of U Mar NoiiiK-di-t , K-- Criminal and Juvenile Justice: Criminal Thinking (3) p.m. 202 $123 Special Fee: $7 SOWK 782. 5782.6782- - 001 Kathy Reinilierr & Doug Mottonen Tuesday Eating Disorders (1) SOWK K72. 5872.6872 Margaret Thompson Saturday 9:00-5:0- 0 p.m. Apr. 20 A 27.2002 Noncredit fee: $123 6:00-9:0- Noncredit ooi 0 p.m. fee: $148 NEW! BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS TRAINING AT U OF U CEDAR PARK CAMPUS Behavioral Analysis I: Basics Behavior Management SOWK 592.5592-0- of (2) 01 Marian Hunt & Rian Jensen Looks at people with challenging behaviors and develops positive behavior supports to help them become more successful. Reviews basic fundamentals in behavior management. Focuses on approach to help professionals work with disruptive people. Monday 6:00-9:3- 0 p.m. CEDAR l'ARKU ofU Jan. 7 Mar. 18, 2002 Noncredit fee: $148 Behavioral Analysis II: Developing Positive Behavior Support Plans for Challenging Behaviors (2) SO WK 592, 5592 (K)2 Marian Flunt & Rian Jensen - Looks at developing plans to deal specifically with identified target behaviors. Functional assessment of problem behavior discussed. Participants write a behavior plan for identified target behaviors. Prerequisite: Behavioral Analysis I. Monday 6:00-9:3- 0 CEDAR I'ARKU Mar. 25 p.m. ofU - Apr. 29, 2002 Noncredit fee: $148 re ALCOHOL & DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT TRAINING PROGRAM This highly esteemed program presents the most current knowledge on the treatment of alcohol and drug abuse. Current practitioners as well as those interested in pursuing a career in substance abuse counseling are invited to attend. Upon successful completion of this 17'2hour credit program, students receive a certificate of completion. To apply please call Jen Steele at (801) 581-89- 13 or jsteelesocwk.utah.edu Applications Due: APRIL 5, 2002 ail WE'RE CHANGING OUR NAME AND WEB SITE formerly AOCE Social Work Look for us now as SOCIAL WORK PROFESSIONAL AND COMMUNITY EDUCATION at http: www.socwk.utah.edupace (801) 581-42- 39 dandersensocwk.utah.edu |
