OCR Text |
Show Health Report Shows North Sanpete O.K. Except for nine cases of ckickenpox, North Sanpete was completely free of communicable diseases during the month of October, according to a report made this week by Lione Zabriskie, public health nurse for the area. The report, which was broken$- down under nine different headings, head-ings, indicated that Mrs. Zabriskie did extensive work in infant, preschool pre-school and school hygiene during the past month. Six individuals were admitted to service in the infant and pre-school classification, classifica-tion, 19 field nursing and three office nursing visits were made, and on-a child health conference was held at which there were 15 persons in attendance. Under the school hygiene classification, clas-sification, the report showed 13 individuals admitted to service, 54 field nursing visits, two office nursing visits, four teacher conferences, con-ferences, and one P.-T. A. conference. con-ference. Morbidity service included two admissions to nursing service and four field visits, while the report showed under crippled children's service, five admissions to nursing service and 14 field visits. Immunizations at schools included in-cluded two for smallpox and 72 for diphtheria. A Mrs. Gee from the speech clinic at the University of Utah and speech consultant for the state board of health crippled children chil-dren service, visited the North Sanpete school district during the month, providing some excellent service and instruction during her visit, Mrs. Zabriskie's report stated. |