winter 2011 - jersey community hospital · should be taking in every day differs from person to...
Post on 20-Jun-2020
1 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
JerseyCommunityHospital
Winter 2011
The right choice is right here!www.jch.org
Eat Well. Exercise Right.
Meet Our Trainers
New 64-Slice CT Scanner
2 JCH
It’s not easy to make smart food choices and find time to
exercise during the holiday season. But even if you did indulge
in too many pieces of Mom’s apple pie (telling yourself it was
the “healthier” option), we are making it easy for you to trim
down those unwanted extra pounds.
JCH Wellness Center offers flexible workout hours 7 days a
week, a wide array of machines and classes, plus an experienced,
certified staff that is always on hand to help you create your
workout routine and instruct you on how to exercise safely. But
exercise alone isn’t enough. You also have to make smart food
choices. The easiest way to do that… start looking at labels! Here
are some tips to help you on your way:
#1: Look at Serving SizesOne of the biggest mistakes dieters can make is assuming a
beverage bottle or packaged, frozen meal only contains a single
serving. Sure, the package may read “only 350 calories per
serving,” but if you look at the label, that little box contains 2
servings for a whopping 700 calories you unknowingly consume.
#2: Set Your Calorie IntakeThe key to losing weight is a simple math equation: consume
fewer calories than you expend. The number of calories you
should be taking in every day differs from person to person, but
a useful guideline for lowering your intake is to reduce your
calories by at least 500. It might be helpful to break down your
allotted daily calories in terms of specific meals and snacks.
#3: Bring on the WaterDrinks are one of the worst calorie busters you can
find, and they rarely leave you feeling full. Water is the best
choice in reaching your weight loss goal. You can spruce it up
with a squeeze of lemon, lime, orange or even throw in some
cucumbers!
#4: Fill Up on Fat & FiberEat fat?!! Contrary to what many believe, fat in
foods is not the enemy. A meal should also consist
of a source of healthy fat. Add some walnuts to your cereal or
put a couple slices of avocado on your sandwich. You’ll be more
satisfied after your meal, and it will help you fight the urge to
hit the vending machine in the middle of the afternoon. Going
for brands that are high in fiber is also a smart choice as they
too make a meal more satisfying. Look for the Whole Grain Food
stamp to find foods that are a good source of whole grains.
Healthy Eating & ExercisePairing your new way of
eating with at least 30
minutes of daily cardio
exercise and weight
training will help you
kick-start your weight
loss goals. As you get
stronger and build up
endurance, extend this
time and before you
know it, your body
will begin to transform
into a calorie-burning
machine.
Call or stop by the JCH Wellness Center to start your workout plan today. Our experienced, certified staff is always on hand to help you create your workout routine and instruct you on how to exercise safely, (618) 498-3500.
Eat Well. Exercise Right.
SOURCE: www.webmd.com/food-recipes/using-food-labels-help-you-lose-weight-expert-qa
JCH 3
Meet Wellness Center Hero, John MabryKeeping up with a regular exercise routine takes commitment. It also takes hard work. That’s why when we see a member that shows us how putting in the hours at the gym can bring great results… we like to share it and encourage you to press forward.
“John Mabry is a great motivation for others,” says Tom Smith, Director of the JCH Wellness Center. “He uses many different
aspects of our facility and has been so consistent over the last 10 years.” So, we sat down with John to get his take on what motivates him to remain active and healthy.
What made you decide to join the Wellness Center? Before I joined the Wellness Center, I wasn’t doing a whole lot for exercise. I relied on my daily activities with an occasional walk or jog to give me the exercise I needed. After I hit my 40s and my job became more sedentary, I realized it wasn’t enough.
What type of workouts do you do? The first few years, I mostly lifted weights and did the elliptical. Then, about 4 years ago, my friend Bill Rice encouraged me to try the spinning class – it’s a great workout and you can adjust it to be more challenging when you’re ready. I also started using the pool to swim laps a little over a year ago, when the Wellness Center staff challenged me to take on the Ironman Program. It was a great incentive for me to challenge myself as I had 30 days to ride 100 miles on the bike, run 26 miles and swim 4 miles. Once I started using the pool for my workout, I realized it felt good and was a good workout for me, so I’ve continued doing it.
Did you notice a difference in your health/fitness levels right away? It wasn’t right away, but I did notice a difference early on. After I started spinning, it took me a few months to get comfortable with it and not feel exhausted. But because of the workouts and the great incentive programs the staff puts on, I’ve taken on challenges - like doing a Triathlon - that I wouldn’t have done otherwise because of it.
How often do you work out at the Wellness Center now? I average about 5 days a week, alternating between aerobic spinning classes and swimming laps at the pool. I mainly go in the early mornings around 5:30. The staff always greets me with a smile, and it is a great way to start my day.
Do you find the staff helpful? I can’t say enough good things about the staff. They have the health background and are always structuring programs that help motivate us. They also continually look for feedback from members to help create new incentive programs they can incorporate.
If you were trying to convince a friend to join the Wellness Center, what would you tell them? You gotta try it! You won’t find a better facility run by a better staff anywhere. We are very fortunate to have such a nice Wellness Center in a small community.
JCH Wellness Center To help you GET FIT and STAY FIT, our 25,000-square-foot facility features...
• Cardiovascular Area
• Airdyne Exerciser
• Concept II Indoor Rower
• 4 Elliptical Fitness Crosstrainers
• 4 Recumbent Tetrix Bikes
• 8 StarTrac Treadmills
• 2 Tectrix Steppers
• 2 Upper Body Exercisers
• 2 Upright Tetrix Bicycles
• 16 Cybex Strength Training Equipment
• 13 Cybex Plate Loaded Strength Line
• Free-Weight Equipment
• Full-Service Locker Rooms
• Indoor Walking Track
• Indoor Lap Pool
• Indoor Therapy Pool (Handicap Accessible)
• Massage Therapy
• Certified Fitness Staff
• Nursery Services
• Personal Fitness Assessments
• Personal Trainers
• Indoor Cycling
• Towel Service
• Water Exercises
• Weight Loss Program
• Whirlpools & Sauna
• Family/Individual Memberships
• Student/Senior Discounts
FACILITY HOURS:
Monday - Thursday: 5 am - 10 pm
Friday: 5 am - 8 pm
Saturday: 7 am-6 pm
Sunday: 10 am-6 pm
4 JCH
Tom Smith, Director
When it comes to learning about
the science of exercise and how
it benefits our bodies, Tom has
definitely put in the work. He has
a Master’s in Exercise Physiology
from the University of Missouri,
and a Bachelor’s in Mathematics
from Augustana College in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. He is also
an ACSM Certified Exercise Specialist and is certified to instruct
spinning.
“I enjoy working with people who have health issues such as heart
disease, diabetes, pregnancy and high blood pressure and helping
them find ways they can safely exercise, yet still reap the health
benefits,” says Tom. He also loves to jog and run – occasionally
competing in road races – as well as golfing and spending time
with his family.
Jennifer Rogers, Fitness
Coordinator
With a host of certifications and
a passion to fight and beat the
epidemic of childhood obesity,
Jennifer is one of our resident
licensed Physical Therapist
Assistants and ACE Certified
Personal Trainers. She also
specializes in aquatic exercise.
She is an Arthritis Foundation Aquatic Group Exercise Leader,
FiTour Certified Aqua Instructor, Johnny G Spinning Instructor, Red
Cross Water Safety Instructor, Life Guard Instructor and CPR/First
Aid Instructor.
Outside the Wellness Center, Jennifer enjoys taking pictures,
traveling and, of course, spending time with her husband Dan and
their children Grace, Andrew and Danny.
Jim Fry, Fitness Instructor
A bodybuilder and strength
trainer at heart, Jim specializes
in fitness instruction, specifically
with cardiovascular and strength
training machines. He also does
free weight training programs.
Jim has a Bachelor’s in Physical
Education, is an ACE Certified
Personal Trainer and is currently
working on getting recertified as an ACSM Personal Trainer.
Jen Lyles, Fitness
Coordinator
A lifelong resident of Jerseyville,
Jen has a Bachelor’s in Exercise
Science from Southern Illinois
University in Edwardsville. She is
also an AFAA Certified Aerobics
Instructor and ACE Certified
Personal Trainer. She teaches
a variety of classes including
spinning, pilates, aerobics, rep reebok & nordic walking, and works
one-on-one with members.
“It is my job to change you from the tired and unmotivated person
who walked into the facility, to a refreshed, energized and more
confident person when you leave,” says Jen. “That’s not always
easy, but very rewarding! My goal is to get people to learn to enjoy
exercise as much as possible and make it a priority in their everyday
life. It’s not easy to find the time, energy or motivation, but the
feeling after a good workout is worth every drop of sweat!”
Meet Our Trainers
WELLNESS CENTER EVENTSWELLNESS CENTER EVENTSLifeguard TrainingWe will be offering one Feb. 25th-28th and then again March 25th-28th. $160 to register. Call Jen Rogers (618) 971-6416 or 498-3500. May 21st is the Lifeguarding/CPR Challenge Class at 10 am - $25 for CPR or $75 for both.
Girls on the RunA great new program for girls grades 3rd-5th that will run March 1st- May 12th from 3:15-4:30 pm at Jerry Wittman Park.
Last 10 Pounds ChallengeBegins March 1st
Spring Swim LessonsRegistration will begin Saturday, March 5th. Lessons will be on Tuesday or Thursday evenings for 8 weeks. Must call to register.
2nd Annual Indoor Triathlon
Indoor Triathlon, benefitting CASA, will be March 6th at 1 pm. Cost is $20.00 per person. T-shirts available, if registered by March 2nd. The event can be performed individually or as a team of 1-3.
Bring a Friend for FreeMembers bring a friend to class for free week: March 14th - 19th
Spring Into Fitness Fun DayMarch 20th fundraiser for Girls on the Run
Women Out WalkingComing in March
Bikeathon! Sunday, April 10th 2-4 pm. $15.00 registration fee. Proceeds benefit the pediatric room in the new ER expansion. Route will be 2 mile route throughout the West Point subdivision. All ages.
Ironman Incentive Program Begins April 18th
The nationally recognized program, Girls on the Run, will soon be offered to young girls in our community, thanks to an involved mom and the girls at the JCH Wellness Center. Girls on the Run is a life-changing, experiential learning program for girls age 8-14 years old. The program combines training for a 3.1 mile running event with self-esteem enhancing, uplifting workouts. The goals of the program are to encourage positive emotional, social, mental, spiritual and physical development... all while having FUN!
Sara Hudson, along with Jen Rogers and Jen Lyles, Fitness Coordinators from the JCH Wellness Center, recently became trained Girls on the Run Coaches and will be implementing the program beginning March 1st. Girls on the Run will be held after school every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:15-4:30, March 1st - May 12th at the Jerry Wittman Park & Feyerbend Building.
“We decided to offer it at a neutral location so it would only be a block away from both East Elementary and Holy Ghost students, so we could easily walk them over to the park after school. There are actually two programs offered which are Girls on the RUN and then Girls on the TRACK. We are starting the year off with Girls on the RUN, which is for girls 3rd-5th grade, and our goal is to offer Girls on the TRACK next fall at the Snyders Sport Complex for the older girls, grades 6th-8th. We are very excited about the program and look forward to getting it started here in Jerseyville,” says Sara.
The program is not just about running, but getting girls to know who they are and what they stand for, teamwork building, as well as finding their place in the community. The team will be in the schools the first week of February talking in the
classrooms. Look for registration materials to come home with your daughters very soon! For further information, call the JCH Wellness Center at (618) 498-3500 or log onto www.girlsontherunstlouis.org.
Girls On The Run ProgramComing To Jerseyville!
NEW MEMBERSHIP BENEFIT!Effective February 28th, there will be NO charge for Zumba, Zumba Toning and Aqua Zumba. All of the classes will be included in your Wellness Center membership.
HOST AN EVENT!
We are now renting our aerobics room out for special occasions (birthdays, anniversaries, showers, etc). Fee is $50 and it is available form 11 am-4 pm. The room can accommodate 50 people. Chair and table setup included.
DODGEBALL PARTIES
Saturdays & Sundays 2-3:30 pm, $50 members, $60 non-members. Up to 18 people. Referee provided.
POOL PARTIES
Additional Pool Party time now offered on Saturdays from 12:30-2 pm.Join us on Facebook!
6 JCH
The fastest, most powerful computed tomography (CT)
scanner on the market is now available at Jersey Community
Hospital. Our new Toshiba Aquilion 64-slice scanner allows for
high-speed, life-saving diagnostics.
In just 15 seconds, the Aquilion 64 can create photo-quality
images of the inside of the body -- painlessly. It generates
3-D images of the heart, brain, circulatory system, skeletal
system and internal organs, allowing physicians to diagnose
narrowed arteries, internal bleeding, early stage cancers
and much more. The scanner also gives physicians the ability
to detect diseases early, when they are most effectively
treated, which may mean less invasive treatments with
better outcomes.
The Aquilon 64 is so fast, the speed of its x-ray emitter is
measured in thousandths of a second and includes an
industry-leading quantum detector that can resolve objects
as small as half a millimeter in diameter. Patients who undergo
this test will lie comfortably on the table, then hold his or her
breath for a few seconds while the table slides through the
gantry or doughnut-shaped hole. As it does, the machine
silently takes 64 cross-sectional images – “slices” – every 400
milliseconds.
From there, the Aquilion’s computer system quickly assembles
thousands of these slices into 3-D images. The physician can
look at these color images from any angle, isolate any organ,
and zoom in on any spot. For example, its ability to conduct
fast, highly detailed brain scans can help stop a stroke in its
tracks. When a patient comes to Jersey Community Hospital
with stroke symptoms, the 64-slice CT scanner lets physicians
determine within minutes if the patient can receive TPA.
TPA is a clot-busting medicine that can restore blood flow
and prevent brain damage, but only stroke patients without
bleeding in the brain can safely receive it.
Another area where it excels is pediatric care. It’s often
difficult for children to hold still for the longer times needed by
older scanners. With the 64-slice, if they can hold still for just a
few seconds, that’s all we need. People who have breathing
problems also benefit from the fast scanner. Older scanners
require that patients hold their breath for 30 seconds or more.
The Aquillion 64 helps Jersey Community Hospital to continue
providing people-focused care. We’re proud to be able to
offer this service to our community.
Photo-Quality Images in Just 15 SecondsNew 64-Slice CT Scanner Available at JCH
JCH 7
JCH Wellness Center now offers the AlterG Anti-Gravity
Treadmill, the world’s first and only treadmill using NASA based
anti-gravity technology, to help patients in their short-term
rehabilitation programs.
AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmills enable faster rehabilitation,
safer conditioning for the geriatric population, and weight
loss, which can help remove major obstacles associated with
these activities. Impact on the body and the pain of recovery
are reduced, which helps people achieve better results. Patients
at JCH can now rehab better, train smarter, and exercise safer
with the AlterG.
“This is a great machine for patients who just had knee surgery,
are dealing with arthritis or have another health condition that
prohibits them from putting full weight on their legs,” says Tom
Smith, Director at JCH Wellness Center. “Now, they are able to
get a great cardiac workout, without putting stress on their
joints.”
With the AlterG, patients can run and walk without bearing
their entire weight, reducing the impact on the body to optimize
rehabilitation and physical therapy outcomes. Its Differential
Air Pressure (DAP) technology applies a lifting force to the body
that reduces weight on the lower extremities and allows precise
“unweighting” – up to 80% of a person’s body weight, so people
can find exactly where the pain stops and natural movement
feels good again.
“This treadmill is a breakthrough in enabling our rehabilitation
patients to get back to their lives as quickly and effectively as
possible,” says Tom.
There are a multitude of benefits when training and
rehabilitating on the AlterG. Patients can use the AlterG Anti-
Gravity Treadmill to recover from injury and surgery, and it
allows them to immediately do partial weight-bearing exercises.
Patients with neurological disorders maintain, and in some cases
even regain, functionality and mobility working with the AlterG.
It is also used as a motivational tool for obese patients, as users
can immediately experience what it would feel like to weigh
less, exercise with less joint impact and stress, and improve their
cardiovascular health.
“With AlterG you get all the gain, without the pain,” says Lars
Barfod, CEO of AlterG. Adopted initially by nationally renowned
hospitals and rehabilitation facilities, most recently nursing
facilities are seeing the benefits the AlterG can provide for their
patients. “We are pleased that JCH is one of those pioneers,” he
said. “Our unique approach to “unweighted” physical therapy
preserves natural body movement, helps with fall prevention
and benefits a broad range of medical conditions.”
AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmills are designed to be used for lower
body injury and surgery rehabilitation, aerobic conditioning,
weight control and reduction, sport specific conditioning
programs, neurologic retraining, and geriatric strength and
conditioning. For more information, visit www.alter-g.com or
contact the JCH Wellness Center today.
We are offering 10-minute Free Trials on the Alter-G. Call
(618) 498-8480 to make an appointment.
Helping Patients Rehab Faster and SaferNew AlterG® Anti-Gravity Treadmill® at JCH Wellness Center
8 JCH
Jersey Community Hospital volunteers were recognized and
honored at their annual award dinner held at Westlake Country
Club. The Volunteer Department at JCH plays a vital role in the
function of the hospital and medical campus. The volunteers
serve in many capacities throughout the organization. Our
Board of Directors, foundation and auxiliary are all volunteers.
The volunteers also contribute to JCH by greeting patients at
the information desk, assisting patients with their menus,
delivering flowers/mail, and providing help with office duties.
The JCH Wellness Center is another area where the volunteers
help greet our members, hand out keys, answer the phone, and
assist members on the fitness floor.
Mary Lou Eisler joined the department when the program began
at JCH in 1979. She is now the longest serving volunteer and
has accumulated the most hours with 6,640 hours of service
to her credit. After a nomination by Joan Hileman, Director
of Volunteer Services, Mary Lou Eisler received a Certificate
of Appreciation from the office of the Governor, Illinois
Commission on Volunteerism and Community Service for
outstanding contributions to the people of Illinois.
In 1980, Betty Tucker started volunteering; Betty retired as a
volunteer this year. In 1983 Helen Cox joined along with June
Wilson in 1985. Martha Baker began in 1987.
Volunteers with 11-20 years of service are: Sharon Hagen,
Marcella Allen, Helen Hoyt, Frances Bray, Joe Tonsor, Hugh
Million, Lucille Newingham, Mary Ferrari, Joetta Million, Berenice
Bates, Faye Watkins, Mary Lou Heitzig and Kris McGuire.
Volunteers serving 6-10 years: Kay Albert, Darla Cavins, Peggy
Fessler, Mary Kallal, Theresa Long, Marguerite Peters, Marion
Phipps, Jeff Snyder, Cece Weiner, Bob Lazenby, Carol Hyde,
Evelyn Lackman, Dottie Wiseheart, Mary French and Martha
Pellikan.
Those serving 2-5 years include: Doris Graham, Alvina
Isringhausen, Melinda Longnecker, Charlene Moran, Bette
Whyte, Ruby Wood, Carmen Gaffney, Paula Main, Barb Marshall,
Jay Rogers, John Fell, Ginni Graham, Mary Ann Sinclair, Pat
Gipson, Earlene Miller, Bertie Miller, Donna Philipp and Emma
Sullivan.
Jersey Community Hospital
Recognizes Volunteers
Picture 1: (Pictured left to right): Joan Hileman-Director of Volunteer
Services, Doris Graham, Donna Phipps, Mary Wells, Natalie Umphress, Alvina
Isringhausen, Bette Whyte
Picture 2: Marguerite Peters, Joan Hileman-Director of Volunteer Services,
Mary Kallal, Peggy Fessler, Emma Sullivan, Bertie Miller, Darla Cavins, Marion
Phipps, Ginni Graham, Earlene Miller, Mary Ann Sinclair, Jay Rogers, Kay Albert
JCH 9
Justin Alexander Gipperich, son of Mayra Montano
and Justin Gipperich was the first baby born in 2011 at
Jersey Community Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz and
was 20 inches in length. Justin has one older sister Brisa.
Grandparents are Tom and Jean Gipperich of Carrollton.
The family enjoyed a New Year’s basket donated by the
following businesses:
Cornerstone Bank and Trust
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Lyons
Farmers State Bank
1st Mid America Credit Union
Imo’s Pizza
JCH Auxiliary
JCH Obstetrics Department/Staff
JCH Wellness Center
Mulligan’s West
Shop and Save
Super Wash
Tory Rae Photography
First Baby of 2011
Picture 3: Faye Watkins, Joan Hileman-Director of Volunteer Services, Mary
Ferrari, Joe Tonsor, Helen Hoyt, Marcella Allen, Bob Lazenby, Carol Hyde, Hugh
Million, Joetta Million, Sharon Hagen, Dottie Wiseheart, Kris McGuire, Lucille
Newingham, Mary Lou Heitzig, Helen Cox
New adult volunteers in 2010 include: Jill Doerr, Debbie Kyle,
Donna Phipps, Jennifer Snider, Scott Springer, Natalie Umphress,
Lisa Varble and Mary Wells.
Junior volunteers and those serving short term in 2010 include:
Kris Brady, Cassie Crone, Grant Currie, Casey Dickermann, Ali
Evans, Josh Foster, Cori Goetten, Justin Gray, Jodi Heitzman,
Justine Holland, Theresa Loellke, Taylor Merritt, Diane Murray,
Noelle Price, Laura Pruitt, Paige Pruitt, Amanda Roberts, Garrett
Short, Gary Watson and Brian Weiner.
At Jersey Community Hospital, we are grateful for the many
hours of service and commitment by all of our volunteers.
Volunteering is such a great way to pay it forward and a great
way to give back to the community. Thank you to the JCH
Volunteers for being a vital part of our team every day at Jersey
Community Hospital.
If you would like to volunteer at JCH, please contact Joan
Hileman, Director of Volunteer Services, at (618) 498-8313.
Pictured are:
Mayra Montano, Baby Justin, Justin Gipperich,
Amy Schnettgoecke, Pam Spencer, Diana Rose
10 JCH
“UTIs, a type of healthcare-associated infection, account for
more than 30 percent of infections reported by acute care
hospitals in the United States. And, virtually all healthcare-
associated UTIs are caused by instrumentation of the urinary
tract (mainly catheters),” notes Sanjay Saint MD, MPH, the
associate chief of medicine at the Ann Arbor VA Medical Center,
a professor of medicine at the University of Michigan Medical
School, and a liaison to CDC’s Healthcare Infection Control
Practices Advisory.
“Catheter-associated UTIs can result in increased morbidity,
mortality, hospital cost, and length of stay,” Saint continues.
“The good news, however, is that many catheter-associated
UTIs can be prevented with recommended infection control
measures.”
Jersey Community Hospital had the opportunity to present
at the Illinois Hospital Association Infection Control Meeting.
We are committed to taking the appropriate infection control
measures to ensure our patients’ safety and overall health.
Catheter-associated UTIs Prevented
Pictured are: Nancy Wollenweber-RN, Safety Coordinator, Dr. Sanjay Saint, Julie Smith-Director of Nursing, Skip Arensmann, Director of OR Services, Dorothy Talley, RN
with Recommended Infection Controls
Many of these insurance providers have preauthorization
requirements and must be called before ordering services
at the hospital or sending patients to a specialist. If your
insurance is not listed and you would like to talk to an
insurance specialist about your coverage, please call
(618) 498-6402 and a representative will assist you.
• AETNA
• BLUE CROSS IL PPO
• CARE MANAGEMENT RESOURCES (CMR)
• CHOICE CARE (HUMANA)
• CIGNA PPO (HEALTHLINK)
• FIRST HEALTH (BOUGHT BY GHP/COVENTRY)
• GALAXY HEALTH NETWORK
• GREAT WEST
• GROUP HEALTH PLAN (GHP)
• HEALTH ALLIANCE MEDICAL PLANS, INC.
(SPRINGFIELD AREA NETWORK)
• HEALTHLINK HMO
(NO OUTPATIENT LAB WORK)
• HEALTHLINK PPO
• HFN
• HMO ILLINOIS (BLUE CROSS PRODUCT)
• HUMANA
• MEDICAID
• MEDICARE
• MULTI PLAN, INC.
• PREFERRED PLAN, INC.
• PRIVATE HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS (PHCS)
(SOME MERCY PLANS USE PHCS – CHECK CARD)
• UNITED HEALTH CARE HMO & PPO
JCH Accepted Insurance Plans
10 JCH
JCH 11
MARIETTA BATESRamona VanHooser
ZELMA CLOTHIERLarry and Francie Bear
Lewis Becker family
James and Sandra Clothier
Lucy Coffey family
Juanita Cox
Charlie and Mary B. Dixon
Willis Dean and Toni Estler
Bill and Linda Fitzgerald
Joseph and Susan Heitzman
Joyce Hudgins family
Barbara Marshall
Carolyn Releford family
Saint Anthony’s Fund
Wayne and Marcia Sivia
Kenny and Shirley Stanton
Mark and Cindy Wagner
John Woolsey and Michele Thompson
JANICE EALEYCarol L. Alexander
Larry and Francie Bear
Ed and Joan Hileman
JCH Environmental Services Dept.
Rosemary Steckel
Jeannine Turner
FLOYD IMMINGRamona VanHooser
MARJORIE LEBLANCLarry and Francie Bear
Rick and Vicki Sherman
JIM REDDISHHoward and Sue Landon
ESTHER RITTERLarry and Francie Bear
Ellyn Erdman Cope
Bob and Sharon Drainer
Howard and Sue Landon
Phyllis Erdman Rimbey
Pat Staples
Bill Watts
Carol Yocom
DOROTHY “DOTTIE” WISEHEARTLarry and Francie Bear
Ed and Joan Hileman
Howard and Sue Landon
IN HONOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME:MARGARET WINTERSJeff, Diane, Isaac, and Avery Isringhausen
One of the most thoughtful things a person can do is make a charitable gift in memory of or in honor of a loved one. These gifts have long-term returns for the present AND future generations through the careful stewardship of the JCH Foundation. By expanding the Jersey Community Hospital Medical Campus, the tri-county community is provided access to a growing, top-notch healthcare campus that is caring, compassionate, and close to home. The JCH Foundation gratefully acknowledges the following individuals for their memorial gifts made in loving memory of a family member, friend, or colleague:
JCH Foundation Memorial Donations
October 2010 - December 2010
*Additional donations to last publication.
Medical Education Scholarship Applications – June 1stDue in the JCH Foundation office by June 1st.
Applications can be found at area high schools’
counselors’ offices or at www.jch.org under the
“Foundation” link.
JCH Foundation’s Golf Tournament and Dinner Auction – June 10th Stay tuned for further information regarding this
12th Annual event or call (618) 498-8392 to make
your reservations.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR:
400 Maple Summit Rd.Jerseyville, IL 62052www.jch.org
PRSRT STDU.S. Postage
PAIDBloomington, ILPermit No. 473
Enjoy over 40 vendors and take advantage of a variety of screenings offered at a reduced price.
Explore, Modify, Get in the Groove!
Free Screenings: • Blood Pressure• Blood Sugar • Foot Screening• Hearing
Discounted Screenings:• Lipid Panel/Cholesterol -$20 (12 hour fasting)
• Prostate Cancer Screening (PSA) - $10• Thyroid Screening (TSH) - $10• A1C Test - $10 • CRP (C-Reactive Protein) - $10
Come and learn about all the new services that the Jersey Community Hospital and Wellness Center are offering, plus take an interest in your personal health and well-being. For more information about the Health Fair, please call the Community Relations Department at (618) 498-8466.
JERSEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Health FairFriday, March 11th, 6 AM–10 AM at the JCH Wellness Center
top related