A status that enables a child to receive health care services (such as tubal feeding, change of dressing, tracheostomy care, intermittent catheterization, etc.) which are necessary for a child to benefit from other early intervention services.(body, about it, care, with it, work/ services)
By the term health services, SDC understands the large mix of services needed to form a health system, including health promotion and preventive services, surveillance and health information systems, etc.
Services that are performed by health care professionals, or by others under their direction, for the purpose of promoting, maintaining, or restoring health. In addition to personal health care, health services include measures for health protection, health promotion, and disease prevention.
The health care services or supplies covered under the plan contract.
Services intended to directly or indirectly contribute to the health and well-being of patients.
Services provided by health professionals, other health workers, therapists or healers including general practitioners or family doctors, nurses, chemists or pharmacists, dentists or dental nurses, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, speech therapists, medical specialists, counsellors, social workers or psychologists, opticians or optometrists, chiropractors, podiatrists or chiropodists, alternative therapists (for example, naturopaths, homeopaths and iridologists), traditional healers (for example, tohunga, rongoa Mäori specialists or fofo) and Mäori and Pacific health workers.
The department designated to provide the initial health care services to students. The A. H. Ray Health Services is located in the Old Nursing Building near the Thompson Center.
are those necessary for a child to benefit from other early intervention services, e.g., clean intermittent catheterization, tracheostomy care, tube feeding, and the changing of dressings and consultation by physicians with other service providers concerning the child's health care needs.
Cate Moffett, MSN, APRN, Director; Warnshuis Health Center (Ext. 2275 to make an appointment) The Student Health Services office maintains all medical records and provides short-term health care. Health Services staff can make referrals to local medical personnel when necessary. In order to have Health Services share information with the Director of Student Disability Services or another staff member (or vice versa) a student must sign a release. Back to Table of Contents
The Health Services Office is staffed by a Nurse and is located in the Lincoln Hall. Students may utilize any or all of the following services: Blood pressure and weight check, urinalysis, hemoglobin, and blood glucose monitoring. First aid treatment is also provided and a place to rest if a student feels ill.
Free or low cost on-campus primary and preventive health care available to students.