Agenda - 06-20-1978 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Page 3 TYPE OF SERVICE July 176 - April '77 July 17L_7 April '78 Well Inspections 435 277 Water Samples 176 248 Consultations Vi its H2O 131 50 Sewage Inspections 1436 2429 Septic Tank Approvals 331 359 Lot Evaluations 627 1519 Consultations Vi its Septic Tank 513 689 Complaints 99 53 Food Handling Vi its 884 462 Total Visits 4632 6186 Man Days 549.90 669.05 Visits Per Day 8.142 9.25 In Famil Planning we have vastly increased quality tinder Dr. Switzer's Leader ship in that we have changed the focus to the whole patient rather than just their cc traceptive needs. Secondly, the District was serving 1669 patients with 2913 clinic visits. We have served 2,974 patients with 3,785 clinic visits ----. a 78% increase in total patients and a 28% increase in clinic visits. In germs of nutrition counseling and services we can not compare to the Distri because they did not provide such service and did not cooperate With O.C.C.H.S. in t'1" WIC program. W provide such service to all expectant mothers in our clinic includir their children end cooperate with O.C.C.H.S. to get the WIC programs for our patient; Since the District Left behind such sketchy information we can only compare bi of information illn other programs. Chronic Disuse: We are screening at least double the District .rate because-: t purposefully downplayed this area. In May we went out in the community and screened people for hypertension. The District had no such project. In our Chronic Disease clinic, the Dis r. t averaged 11 patients , we average 23 patients. In Chronic Di.sea: home visits the3 visited 76 patients in April of 1977 and in April.:of 1978 we visitec 138 patients. Maternal. Health: We have no base of District data. However, we feel we do sc more patients in clinic and at their homes. Our clinics serve up to 60% high risk patients therebi indicating we are aiming this service much better. We provide edue-, tional opportunities not previously provided. Lastly, our working relationship with Memorial. Hospit' and the Medical. School is vastly improved. Child He the Despite its inadequacy we estimate we are serving at least tri l the number of c ildren with school health services. Pediatric clinics served an ave of 31 per week in January throw March of 1978 compared t6 22 in January through Mai of 1977. We hafe trained nurses and upgraded their pediatric skills for child healtl screening and assessment. We visit all first born children and all risk children. have expanded our community nursing pediatric involvement. In the 3rd quarter of 1�