HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-04-18, Page 21policy unci procedure an
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BY.,MONA IRWIN
It's been a lot of work, but the results
are worth it, says the nursing director of
the' Huron County Health 'Unit•
The Policy and Procedure l
its final draft,, is, "a really good piece . of:
work," -Diane Petrie told the Huron Coon
ty Board, of Health . She
said she, hoped the.board would 'approve'
the draft so, the manual could be im-
plemented immediately; however, the.
board deferred the decision to the next
meeting so members would have a
chance to look over the draft.
s
15
The
bl manual, ealh nursees, wto be used as intendethe d o
standardize procedures, policies and
paperwork, Petrie said.
"In the past we've had little bits and
board, The sir „public health. of, to tape when dealing With community .
iices within the:cotnty Were doing a
$144 health th education
job, but "there was a need foru'ttifor,a17- 'Also; we wanted to„ takeitbefore the
tY in : things like procedures for �hoine` hoard because they'yd,been very suppor6
visitsand even the forms we fuse tive+;throughout" the. Project, She said.
In. an interview after rthe board The ,project started in August 1989,
meeting, Petrie said that,.. the level of'.:. when two public health nurses (Shirley
professional nursing 4/00*, (in the
county) was always, excellent, bat new
staff had no guidelines," The manual will
close that gap.
BOARD "VERY SUPPORTIVE"
She added that while they don't need
board approval for things like forms
(which are considered operational mat-
ters), the board does have to approve
policies, which deal with such things as •
notifying authorities when there is
Institute members elect officers
The Seaforth Women's Institute met at
Northside United Church for their annual
meeting.. Olive Papple opened with a
reading "Easter Time".
Theroll was answered by the payment
of fees. Minutes and correspondence were
read. Helen MacKenzie and Anona Crozier
are to look after quilt tickets. Reports
were read by the Program Co-ordinator,
Clarissa .Stewart. Viola Lawson gave the
report of the District Board meeting held
in Hensen. The District Annual is to be
held at Zurich on May 7 and the Area Con-
vention is at Exeter on October 11.
Marion Gordon, Coordinator President
conducted the annual meeting. Sarah
Elliott was nominated Secretary. The
Secretary's report was given. Helen
MacKenzie read the slate of officers and
conducted the installation of same.
The Institute members would like to
thank all who helped with the quilting of
the quilts. It was greatly appreciated.
Seaforth W.I. Officers for 1990-91 are:
Coordinator President - Mrs. Ross Gordon,
Presiding Officers - April, May, June, -
Mrs. Eldon Kerr; July, August, September,
- Mrs. R. J. Doig; October, November,
December, - Mrs. Lorne Lawson; January,
February, March, - Mrs. Olive Papple;
Secretary Treasurer - Mrs. Gordon Elliott;
Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Mrs. Gor-
don MacKenzie; District Director - Mrs.
Lorne Lawson; Alternate District Director
- Mrs. Olive Papple; Public Relations Of-
ficer - Mrs. Jim Keys; Branch Directors -
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; Mrs. Lorne Carter and
Mrs. Keith ' ock. Program Co -Ordinator -
Mrs. Clarissa Stewart; Assistant Program
Co -Ordinator - Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie;
Sunshine Convenor - Mrs. Thelma Dale
AnrIthority to !;cold
and Mrs. Lorne Carter; Telephone Com-
mittee - Mrs. Lillian Pepper, Mrs. Eldon
Kerr and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Pianist -
Mrs. Olive Papple; Assistant Pianist - Mrs.
Gordon Elliott; Nominating Committee -
Branch Directors, District Director and
Alternate Director. Lunch Convenors - Mrs.
Jim Keys and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke;
Auditors - Mrs. Audrey Cameron and Mrs.
Keith Rock.
Standing Committee Convenors are
Agriculture - Mrs. Sam Scott;' Canadian In -
t7halmeis and• Shu•1ey Brien) ) were
eeted to draw up the meuual. Each
worked part-#anue attheir regular nutting
jobs and part'=tiUne at the manual, and
another nurse was hired temporarily to
fill, .in.•
"We ,looked at what we needed,
developed a table of contents and started
writing a draft, 'a said Petrie. "Every
piece (of information) led to more work
that needed to be done..". But both
Clia)piers• and O'Brien are very "detail -
oriented," and picked up a lot of little
details that needed to be dealt with, she
added.
MUST BE "USER-FRIENDLY"
The first two drafts were reviewed by
Petrie, Huron County Medical Officer of
Health Dr. Maarten Bokhout and three
exPerienced public health nurses.
"If we're going to use it, it has to be
user-friendly," Petrie laughed, adding •
"We were right on target — we finished
at the end of December."
They received a grant of $18,000 from
the Ministry of Health for the project.
The money covered the cost of one full-
dustries - Mrs. Dan O'Rourke; Education time nurse's salary (or two part-time
and Cultural Affairs - Mrs. Mary Nolan; nurses' salaries) for four and a half
Family and Consumers Affairs - Mrs. Gor- months as well as a workshop that
don MacKenzie; Citizenship and Legislation O'Brien and Chalmers attended on draw-
- Mrs. Doris Hugill; International Affairs mg up policy and procedure manuals. It
- Mrs. Audrey Cameron; and Resolutions also covered the cost of printing the
- Mrs. Anona Crozier. manual.
URON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 18, 19943.
THEI- :EEOC FEAT�IRE
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A.. ^'. s�::�` ti"t R<. >E a= d 'eemetict,
funda,,irl>ising,dinner
The Maitland Conservation Foundation
will hold its second annual fund raising
dinner on Saturday, April 21 at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey Community
Centre in Brussels, to benefit the develop-
ment of improved conservation education
facilities at the Wawanosh Nature Centre.
The evening will include a roast beef
dinner, entertainment and an auction and
raffle. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Tickets are available by calling 335-3557.
Proceeds from the event will be put
towards better classroom facilities and
other improvements at the Nature Centre,
located in East Wawanosh Township.
"These facilities are being built to meet
the need for conservation and environmen-
tal education in our area", noted Vince
Judge, chairman of the Conservation Foun-
dation, "unfortunately grants from the pro-
vincial government do not cover all of the
development costs for this sort of facility."
The Maitland Conservation Foundation is
a local charitable, non-profit organization
that supports conservation projects being
undertaken by the Maitland Valley Conser
vation Authority.
The Wawanosh Nature Centre has been
operating for five years and now attracts
a total of over 5,000 students annually from
Huron, Perth, Bruce and Wellington Coun-
ties. The centre provides the opportunity
for students to learn about the environ-
ment, and the need to properly manage
soil and water resources.
The Centre is located on concession 6/7,
Nature Centre Road, of East Wawanosh
Township. Two instructors work at the
facility and provide activities for students
from grades kindergarten to 10. The
Nature Centre property is also open to the
public for hiking, fishing, and cross-country
skiing. These facilities are operated by the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority.
Approximately $20,000 is needed to finish
the improvements at the centre. The Con-
servation Foundation hopes to raise about
half this amount through the fund raising
dinner. Last year's event raised about
$9,000.
DON'T LOOK DOWN was presented by the Seaforth District High School theatre
arts class last week. Here, the sympathetic officer (Chris Kew) tries to persuade
a reluctant Paul Kramer (played by Steve Martene) that things can't really be all
that bad. Elliott photo.
Soviet Ukraine
highlighted by NDP
The changes in the Soviet Ukraine were
highlighted in a talk by Eric Everhardt
at the annual meeting of the Huron New
Democrats.
Eric Everhardt was part of an interna-
tional peace walk which was an event
that attracted as many as 20,000 fellow
walkers from the Ukraine. He was im-
pressed by the desire for peace and
democracy.
He gave the slide show and talk at the
Clinton Public School on March 27.
In the Ukraine the patience of the peo-
ple who were willing to wait in long lines
for consumer items was admirable. The
emphasis on child care and education
was remarkable, as was the high level of
education. People were quite
knowledgable about Canada; in fact,
more so than most of the Americans on
the peace walk.
Eric met with Red Army soldiers who
had been exposed to radiation at Chemo-
ble. They have formed a group like the
U.S. vet who did the same to get treat-
ment after being exposed to Agent
Orange in Vietnam.
Everywhere the peace walkers were
greeted by Canadian and U.S. flags. In
every town and village there were
welcomes by hundreds of people and the
traditional welcome of bread and salt.
As a Canadian, Eric was expected to
be knowledgable about hockey and was
taken on a tour of an immense factory
which exports hockey sticks to Canada.
The peace walk was front page news and
was featured on national television.
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Tractor Elimination Draw
YOUR LOVE IS VEholiiiOus ti lSON, sang Brandon Gardner to the andante—due.
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an air band performance with his friends last week. Elliott photo.
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Draw &Dane S (kurday,June 30
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