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Show i hey, 5 journal way ??, woavfuritt-fjAY- is mo north davis ifadcr, way??, isso t, rthV, , : , K ' t tf f" ik j ' eryrr.fTONSILLECTOMY ISNT CHEAP A "$h Lt4 you po.tn at th tant, next tune ns fcutl fur a f the nwnJrr kitli ioni!!rttomy, fur insnerd theirs out, just the htpi(al doesn't hove it chesp, eit Her, w it h an frifi price tag put on their bark just fur 19 pint of wjyijimrnt. t AtvsthmU ho come a long way from the day a bottle of wine was downed by the patient to ease the pain, a shown by Judy Soihem, UN, who demonstrates the tf.OUOpIu unit in the operating room area. ANETHESIA MACHINE Weather Didnt Dampen Open House At Hospital The weather LAYTON tried it hot to dampen the success of Hospital Week at Davis North Medical Center, last week, hut it might jot as well have given up. visited BETWEEN 0 the hospital to participate in some of the score of activities sponsored during the week, says Randy Parker, respiratory therapist, who served as a started early Monday morning and blood with pressure testing and went on to include a Life Flight helicopter r transfer, fire truck display fcatunng Layton's new high-- , . clirise ladder, and a w nic for starters. It w as a great chance for patrons to get a look at their local hospital. Randy called it an eye opener for many who said they didn't know the hospital was open 24 hours a day," for example. SOME 77 babies were examined in the clinic run by Dr. A. Paul Rose, and other youngsters about 100 got pricked during immunizations given by the Davis County Health Department. y W- - f a ji s&:Zk V,V ! ii w ( aaf eiliti ti l!t UtQ (U Sa mmmmm mJm mmms fit ml s I ,m t i a KygviUe Elementary School decorated the halls of Davis North Medical Center with depcitions of their conception of a hospital. This mosaic highlighted three health care professionals. HEALTH TEAM J 'wv A. Still other people had their arm some jabbed to give blood 19 units to American Red Cross crews. had their Between blood pressure checked, 118 were tested for anemia, and 124 others participated in pulmonary function (lung capacity) exams. Randy reports. Still other got what may have been their first look at the operating room. EMPLOYEES WERE even given a little extra attention 230-30- 0 500-60- committee member. Things &&, . with refreshments taken ar mnd to crews on all three shifts, he says. Of course in addition, many of them put in long hours making sure things went smoothly for the week. Help given by the health occupation class at the Clearfield Job Corps was appreci- ated as they administered blood pressures and anemia testing, along with a nurses' aid class from the vocational center, Randy says. well-bab- y si AND POSTERS by elemen- - tary school students helped set the theme of the week stressing the most important gift of life good health! WELL BABY CLINIC Photos by Tom Busselberg Dr. A. Paul Rose had his hands full, last clinic week, as he conducted a well-bab- y that drew heavy support from patrons like Jenny Bichler, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bichler of Fruit Heights. r . V r- W a a IMMUNIZATIONS OVER Chris Davis, left, 12, and his friend Jeff Berglund, 10, both Sunset Elementary School students, seem a bit relieved its over after getting immunizations during the clinic held last week. MOCK OPERATION Dr. Noall Z. Tanner and Karen Sullivan, surgical technician, perform mock operation during tour of operating roan Thursday and Friday evening. |