Healthy Directions Newsletter - Tuba City Regional Health Care

Transcription

Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation
Healthy Directions
February 2016
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Healthy Directions Newsletter
TCRHCC Provides Report and Site Tour to CDC
The Tuba City Regional Health Care
Corporation (TCRHCC) hosted the Centers
for Disease Control (CDC) and the Office
of the Navajo Nation President and VicePresident, Tuesday, Janauary 12 at the HPDP
Center.
TCRHCC provided presentations on the
following:
• The Challenge of Scarcity & Disparity
• TCRHCC Region & the Navajo Birth
Cohort Study
• HRSA Community Health Center Mobile
Health
• Suicide Statistics of TCRHCC
• Drug Overdoses
• Hanta Virus
Navajo Birth Cohort Study
The Navajo Birth Cohort Study is a
project ordered by the U.S. Congress in 2010
addressing an important long standing issue
in Navajo life today: the effects of long-term
exposure to abandoned uranium mines on the
birth and development of Navajo children.
The NBCS provices an opportunity
to bring together community members,
researchers, tribal and federal programs, and
clinical health providers to learn from each
other and try to determine if there is any
relationship between exposures to uranium
waste, birth outcomes, and child development
in Navajo communities.
For more information about the Navajo
Birth Cohort Study, call the Women’s Clinic
at 928-283-2501.
TCRHCC Mobile Health Program
TCRHCC Community Health Center
provided updates about the Mobile Health
Program, which is “Improving Access to Care
for the People of the Navajo Nation Western
Service Area.”
The Program is funded by the Human
Resources and Services Administration
(HRSA).
The Mobile Health provides Primary
Health Care, including preventative
diagnostic, basic laboratory, limited pharmacy
services, Physicals for sports, schools, and
employment.
The Mobile Health Program also works
closely with the Dental Health Unit. The Unit
provides dental exams, basic X-rays, Floride
Page 2
treatment and sealants.
The Mobile Health and Dental Health each
have Navajo Interpretation available on the
medical units.
The Mobile Health Program also expanded
medical services to those affected by
Uranium. Uranium is known to cause cancers,
orgran damage, miscarriage and birth defects.
The Mobile Health Unit in collaboration
with Navajo Area IHS are screening patients
in communities. Since 2015, there are 18
patients seen at selected Chapters Houses in
the Tuba City Service Unit.
For more information about the Mobile
Health Unit or Dental Health Unit, call the
TCRHCC Community Health Center at 928283-2607.
TCRHCC Community Health Center- Mobile Health Program
Mobile Medical Unit
February 2016 Schedule
MONDAY
1
8
Kaibeto
Market
9:00-3:30
Kaibeto
Market
9:00-3:30
TUESDAY
2
16
22
23
29
Cameron
Chapter
8:30-4:00
3
Tonalea
Chapter
8:30-4:30
9
10
Bitter Springs
Tonalea
Community
Chapter
9:00-3:30
8:30-4:30
15
No Mobile
Medical
Unit
Kaibeto
Market
9:00-3:30
Cameron
Chapter
8:30-4:00
WEDNESDAY
Cameron
Chapter
8:30-4:00
Coalmine
Chapter
8:30-4:00
17
Tonalea
Chapter
8:30-4:30
24
Dinnebito
Clinic
9:30-3:00
fyi
Patient
Identification
Patient Safety
Comes First
THURSDAY
4
Coppermine
Monkey
Ridge
9:30-3:00
11
Coppermine
Monkey
Ridge
9:30-3:00
18
Coppermine
Monkey
Ridge
9:30-3:00
25
Bodaway/Gap
Chapter
9:00-4:00
As part of the Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation (TCRHCC)
commitment to patient safety, we will be asking our patients their name
and date of birth before:
• Registering at Patient Registration
• Screening for the visit
• Drawing lab tests
• Taking X-rays
• Dispensing medications
This is to guarantee the safety of our patients, so please be patient with us.
Thank you for your cooperation.
For more information, call the
Community Health Center- Mobile
Health Program at 928-283-2607.
PODIATRY
CLINIC
• NOTE: The last patient is
registered 30 minutes before
closing.
• Mobile Dental Service: Dental
Care for School-Age Youth
is available for the Tuba
City Service Unit schools
• Please bring all medications
throughout the 2014-2015
to your visit (prescription &
school year.
over the counter medication).
Surgical, Orthopedaedics,
Urology, and Podiatry Clinic
PODIATRY WALK-INS
Monday & Wednesday Mornings
Sign-In from 7:30 – 10:00 AM
For more information,
call 928–283–2501
• Visit your local chapter house
for an updated schedule
Page 3
February is American
Heart Health Month
You only have one heart. It’s precious. Understanding when there’s a problem with
your heart and how to take better care of your health overall, can help you live a longer,
more active life!
If a person’s heart beats an average of 80 beats per minute, it means that the heart beats
over three billion times by age 72. That’s a lot of beats. There are things you can do to
help your heart stay healthy and important information to know when there’s a problem.
For more information, call (928) 283-2501.
Some statistics:
• Fewer Americans have been dying of heart disease and stroke since the
1980s thanks to better medical therapies, and from lifestyle changes that are
lowering the risk.
• Cardiovascular diseases and events account for more deaths than any other
major cause in the U.S.
• An estimated 85 million people in the U.S. are living with cardiovascular
disease, including heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure and chest pain.
Many don’t know the warning signs.
• About 32% of adults in the U.S. have high blood pressure.
• The death rate from cardiovascular disease has decreased by nearly 29% in
the decade between 2003 and 2013.
• Every 80 seconds, one woman is killed by heart disease and stroke. That’s one
in three deaths among women each year. These statistics can be shocking,
but 80% of these deaths can be prevented with education and action.
Page 4
American
Heart Month
President Lyndon B. Johnson declared
the first American Heart Month in 1964. Ever
since then, the month of February has been
dedicated to cardiovascular health. In his
declaration to kick off the annual awareness
campaign last year, President Obama wrote,
“My Administration is committed to leading
a new era of medicine — one that delivers
the right treatment at the right time — and
to ensuring Americans live longer, healthier,
more productive lives.”
The American Heart Association is
devoted to saving people from heart disease
and stroke – the two leading causes of
death in the world. It teams with millions
of volunteers to fund innovative research,
fight for stronger public health policies, and
provide lifesaving tools and information to
prevent and treat these diseases.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. Educate yourself
on the danger of heart disease and get on track to better heart health.
Tuba City
Regional Health
Page 5
Care Corporation
Teen Dating Violence
Awareness Month
Are You in a Violent or Abusive Dating Relationship?
February is Teen Dating
Violence (DV) Awareness Month
-- a national effort to raise
awareness about abuse in teen and
20-something relationships and
promote programs that prevent it.
Let’s say you meet someone
and think they are wonderful,...
then something happens out of
nowhere, and you get this feeling
that something isn’t right! Then
your partner may become outright
demanding or abusive. Often
friends and family pick up on it
before you do. You may have
unknowingly wandered into an
abusive or violent relationship.
You may even try to defend your
partner’s behavior for a while.
Dating Violence is defined as the
physical, sexual, psychological,
or emotional violence within a
dating relationship, including
stalking. It can occur in person
or via computer, telephone or
text, and might occur between
a current or former dating
partner. Several different terms
are used to describe teen dating
violence – such as relationship
abuse, intimate partner violence,
relationship violence, and dating
abuse. This can happen to anyone,
regardless of age, race, gender,
sexual orientation or background.
Drugs and alcohol can affect a
person’s judgment, but they do
not excuse abuse or violence!
Dating violence or abuse is a
pattern of destructive behaviors
used to exert power and control
over a dating partner. While
defined as a pattern, that doesn’t
mean the first instance of abuse
is not dating violence. It just
recognizes that dating violence
usually involves a series of
abusive behaviors over a course
of time. It is more common
than many people think. It is
widespread with serious longterm and short-term effects.
Many teens do not report
dating abuse or violence because
they are afraid to tell friends and
family. One in three teens in the
U.S. will experience physical,
sexual or emotional abuse by
someone they are in a relationship
with before they become adults.
A
2013
survey
found
approximately 10% of high
school students reported physical
victimization and 10% reported
sexual victimization from a dating
partner in the 12 months just prior
to the survey.
A 2011 nationwide survey
by the U.S. Centers for Disease
Page 6
Control (CDC) found that 23%
of females and 14% of males
who experienced rape, physical
violence, or stalking by an
intimate partner, first experienced
some form of partner violence
between 11 and 17 years of age.
Continue on page 7.
Dating violence can be:
Physical: hitting, slapping, choking, kicking, etc.
Emotional/Verbal: putting you down; embarrassing you in
public (offline or on); threatening you in any way; telling you
what to do or wear; extreme jealousy or possessiveness,
explosive temper, or isolating you from family and friends.
Sexual: pressuring or forcing you to do anything sexual
you don’t want to do (rape), including sexting; restricting
access to birth control.
Financial: taking your paycheck; preventing you from
working.
Digital: sending threats via text, social media or email;
stalking or humiliating you on social media; logging in to
your email or social media accounts without permission;
forcing you to share passwords.
D
TAKE A
STAND
A G A I N S T
DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE
Tuba City
Regional Health
Care Corporation
What is Domestic Violence (also called spousal abuse,
family violence, battering and wife beating)?
• An abuse and violent behavior between people who
are married or living together, or who have an ongoing
or prior intimate relationship or couples who have
children in common.
• Men can be victims of domestic violence, although
approximately 95% of the victims of domestic violence
are women
• The abuse can be physical, ranging from slaps and
kicks to punching and stabbing, or psychological,
including threats or verbal abuse that make a person
fear for their safety.
Tuba
For more information:
Saraphina Thompson
SANE/SART
Program Coordinator
Office:
(928) 283-2934
Cell:
(928) 607-9089
Are you experiencing
domestic violence?
City Regional Health Care Corporation
Four Corners Legal Care provides free legal
assistance to survivors so you can obtain
protection orders, remain in safe housing,
secure custody of your children, and enforce
your right to income.
Domestic Violence
Prevention Initiative
Four Corners Legal Care-Attorneys are
availabe to help at TCRHCC, located in the
Administration Building, Room 96, on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm.
e,
ho
ng
ve
gh
ce
nd
al,
on
g
e
ys
For more information, call
(928) 283-1311
Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners/
Sexual Assault Response Team Program
Teen Dating
Violence Awareness Month
Continued from page 6.
Approximately 9% of Domestic
high school
students
Violence
report being hit, slapped, Prevention
or physically
hurt on
Initiative
purpose by a boyfriend or girlfriend in the 12
months before being surveyed.
Dating violence can have a negative effect on
health throughout life. Youth who are victims
are more likely to experience symptoms of
Sexualand
Assault
Nurse engage
Examiners/
depression
anxiety,
in unhealthy
Sexual Assault Response Team Program
behaviors, like using tobacco, drugs, and
CITY SERVICE UNIT CONTACT:
alcohol, TUBA
or exhibit
antisocial behaviors and
think about
suicide.Thompson,
Youth who
Saraphina
MSW are victims of
SANE/SART Program Coordinator
dating violence
in highServices
school are at a higher
Emergency
Office:
928-283-2934
Cell:
risk for victimization during928-607-9089
college.
E-Mail: [email protected]
Sources: Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and The National Youth Advisory Board website.
Genevieve Hadley
Sexual Assault Victim Advocate
Office: 928-283-2934
Cell: (928)607-0811
Don’t wait in line; Apply online @
www.healthearizonaplus.gov
167 North Main Street • P.O. Box 600 • Tuba City, Az 86045
(HEAplus) is Arizona’s fast and easy way to apply online for
public assistance programs. With HEAplus, you can find out
what assistance you might be eligible for and submit a single
application, saving you time and effort.
TUBA CITY SERVICE UNIT CONTACT:
Saraphina Thompson, MSW
SANE/SART Program Coordinator
Emergency Services
Office: 928-283-2934
Cell: 928-607-9089
Genevieve Hadley
Sexual Assault Victim Advocate
Office: 928-283-2934
Cell: (928)607-0811
Help is available!
Hopefully you can talk to your parents and
tell them about abusive behaviors toward you.
Or, talk to a teacher or counselor; or seek help
from a behavioral health professional or law
enforcement officer.
The National Youth Advisory Board is
dedicated to helping young people who find
themselves in violent or abusive relationships.
Go to www.loveisrespect.org
for more
information, and for live chat 24/7, live texting
by sending LOVEIS to 22522, or by phone at
1-866-331-9474.
Apply online at
www.healthearizonaplus.gov for:
• Medical Assistance (AHCCCS)
• Help with Medicare Costs
• Nutrition Assistance (SNAP)
• Cash Assistance (TANF)
You can also:
• Check Your Benefits
• Renew Your Benefits
• Report Changes
• Manage Your Benefits
• Manage Your Account
Why use HEAplus?
• Available weekends and evenings
• Safe, secure, fast and easy
• Manage your account on your own
time from anywhere with an
internet connection
Customer Support Center Phone #:
1-855-HEA-plus (1-855-432-7587)
all
1
APPLY AT THE KIOSK LOCATED
ACROSS FROM SECURITY OFFICE
167 North Main Street • P.O. Box 600 • Tuba City, Az 86045
IN THE MAIN BUILDING
Page 7
CONGRATULATIONS!
As the NEW TCRHCC
Employee Recruiter
Above from left: Justice M. Beard, Member, Tuba City Chapter; Christopher Curley, President, Tonalea Chapter;
Carlyle Begay, Arizona State Senator; Kimberlee Williams, Treasurer, Kaibeto Chapter; Herman Tso, Member, LeChee
Chapter; Dr. Alan Numkena, Member, Moenkopi Village; and Tincer Nez, Sr., Vice-President, Coalmine Canyon Chapter.
Phoenix, AZ. –Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation (TCRHCC) Board of Directors attended
the 21st Annual Indian Nations and Tribes Legislative Day at the Arizona State Capitol, Tuesday,
January 19, 2016. The BOD met with Carlyle Begay to discuss Healthcare in Correctional Facilities on
the Navajo Nation, Long-Term Care on the Navajo Nation, and other healthcare legislative priorities.
(TCRHCC) would like to congratulate Mr.
Byron Bizardi, in his new role as a Recruiter
in the Human Resources Department. Mr.
Bizardi comes with experience as a reservist
in the National Guard and has been a part of
LeChee Health Facility
Services Provided:
Family Medicine, Primary Care,
Pharmacy, and some Specialty
Care clinics.
the Regular Army from Sep 1994 – Sep 1997.
Bizardi re-enlisted with the National Guard in
2007 and worked full time in the S1 (Human
Resources) section for 2 years, the Joint Counter
Narco-Terrorism Task Force for about 3 years,
and Recruiting and Retention for 3 years.
Congratulations in your new role!
For an appointment,
call 928-698-4900.
Page 8
Diabetes Treatment &
Prevention Services
Health Promotion and
Diabetes Prevention Center
February 2016
Fitness
Calendar
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
1
Fitness Room Hours:
3
Fitness Room Hours:
4
Fitness Room Hours:
5
Fitness Room Hours:
12p: OPEN
4:30p: Kids Zumba
5:25p: MAXout Cardio
6p: Yoga w/ Jeanette
6p: Teen Zumba (TCJHS)
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
2
Fitness Room Hours:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
Exercise Room:
6a: Workout w/ Elena
12p: Step w/ LaVerne
12:30p: Strength w/ Frank
5:25p:MAXoutPower
6p: Spinning w/ Sham
7p: Zumba w/ Clarence
8
Fitness Room Hours:
9
Fitness Room Hours:
10
Fitness Room Hours:
Exercise Room:
Exercise Room:
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
12p: Aerobics w/ Preston
4:30: Kids Zumba
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
15
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
5:25p: MAXoutPower
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-7p
6a: Aerobics w/ Char
12p: Zumba w/ Generie
5:25p: MAXout Sweat
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
12:30p:Strength w/ Frank
5:25p:MAXout Strength
4p: Strength w/ Frank
5:25p: Friday Fight Rd. 2
5:25p: MAXout Sweat
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
5:25p: MAXout Strength
Exercise Room:
5:25p: MAXout Sweat
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
Exercise Room:
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
Exercise Room:
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
Events/Activities:
Page 9
Exercise Room:
25
Fitness Room Hours:
Exercise Room:
26
Fitness Room Hours:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-7p
5:25p: MAXout Sweat
7p:Spinning w/ Sam
12:30p:Strength w/ Frank
“Balancing Your Life and Diabetes”
Every TUESDAY from 8am- 2pm
Healthy Living Center
 February 8th: Heart Disease Awareness 5K
Moenkopi Legacy Inn @ 5:30pm Wear RED
 February 23rd: “ Healthy Heart” Food Demo
Vermillion Cliffs Conference Room - 6pm

19
Fitness Room Hours:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-7p
Exercise Room:
29
Fitness Room Hours:
18
Fitness Room Hours:
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
24
Fitness Room Hours:
5:25p: MAXoutPower
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
23
Fitness Room Hours:
4:30p: Kids Zumba
7p: Spinning w/ Sam
12
Fitness Room Hours:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-7p
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
11
Fitness Room Hours:
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
17
Fitness Room Hours:
5:25p: MAXoutPower
Exercise Room:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
22
Fitness Room Hours:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
facebook.com/tchealth
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
Exercise Room:
16
Fitness Room Hours:
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
HOLIDAY
6a-7a/11:30-1:30/4p-8p
Exercise Room:
Exercise Room:
AMERICAN HEART MONTH - WORD JUMBLE
1. OTSKRE
Unscramble the letters using the
words from the word bank below.
2. WARENASSE
3. RHACERSE
4. ONCIDTUAE
5. DER
AMERICAN
HEART
AWARENESS
INFORMATION
DISEASE
RED
EDUCATION
RESEARCH
FEBRUARY
STROKE
HEALTH
6. ALTEHH
7. THRAE
8. RFBYUREA
9. TNANFMIIORO
10. MRENACIA
11. SIEDSEA
American
Heart Month
Tuba City Regional
Health Care
For A
Healthy
Heart
Page 10
• Get a once-a-year checkup.
• Check and control your blood pressure.
• Check and control your cholesteral.
• Eat a healthy diet.
• Get regular exercise.
For more information, call 928-283-2501.
Same Day Appointment 283-2669
Ear/Nose Throat (ENT) Clinic 283-2974
Patients are encouraged to call ahead to make
an appointment for a Same-Day Appointment if
available. Call the Same Day Appointment from 7:30
am to 4:00 pm to schedule your appointment.
Monday - Wednesdays: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
(By referral only)
Family Medicine Clinic 283-2458
Monday - Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Pediatric Clinic 283-2679
Tuba City Regional Health
Care Corporation
Main Telephone
Switchboard
(928) 283-2501
Pediatric Clinic Appointments-Call the clinic from
8:00 am to 4:00 pm to schedule your appointment a
few days BEFORE you want your child to be seen.
TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT, Call the
appointment desk at 928-283-2679.
Outpatient Pharmacy 283-2754
Open 7 Days a week from 8:00 am - 7:00 pm
24-Hour Pharmacy refill line: 1-928-283-2921
Prescriptions are ready for pick-up with no waiting
time for patients who call in 24 hours in advance.
Pharmacy Drive-Thru is NOW OPEN for Refill
Prescription Pick-Up Only from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm
(midnight), 7 days a week, including holidays.
Dental Clinic
Navajo Nation Police
Police and Emergency
Medical Services (EMS)
(928) 283-3111
Environmental Health 283-2844
Car Seat Day
Every Thursday: 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Eye Clinic 283-2748
Health Promotion/Diabetes Prevention
Health Promotion Program 283-1429/1420
Diabetes Prevention Program 283-1429/1420
Mental Health 283-2831
OB/Gyn Clinic (Women’s Health) 283-2460
Monday - Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm,
except Tuesday start at 9:30 am
Occupational Therapy 283-2593/2594
Speech Therapy
Tuba City: 283-2672
Tuba City
(Thursday afternoons - urgent care only)
Cameron: 213-8161
Cameron
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday:
7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Orthopedic Clinic
Tuesday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm,
Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Urology, Podiatry & Surgery
Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(Call for specific clinic times)
Internal Medicine 283-2689
Physical Therapy 283-2659
Healthy Living Center 283-2895
Appointments and walk-ins
- Abdul Baco: 283-2895
- Ruby Whitethorne: 283-2895
- Health Technicians: 283-2895
Page 11
Orthopedic Clinic/Surgical 283-2660
Monday -Wednesday & Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm,
Thursday: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Emergency Room ANNEX
For patients in need of medical care after normal, daily
walk-in hours. Go to the Emergency Department to be
screened and registered. No appointment necessary.
Tuba City
Regional Health Care Corporation
Healthy Directions
Administration - Office of the CEO
167 North Main Street
P.O. Box 600
Tuba City, Arizona 86045
PHYSICAL REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT
Physical Therapy • Speech Therapy • Occupational Therapy
Tuba City, Arizona
Campus Map
We will be at our new location
Physical
Rehabilitation
starting January 19, 2016.
Department
ELM AVE.
ELM AVE.
MAIN ST.
Ambulance
Entrance
Helipad
Tuba City
Regional
Health Care
is moving
to a new location.
Healing
Garden
NEW LOCATION • NEW LOCATION
Administration
TAMARACK ST.
Emergency
Entrance
Handicap
Parking
CEDAR AVE.
Outpatient
Primary
Tuba City Regional Health CareCare Center
ENTRANCE
Tuba City, Arizona
PATIENT /
VISITOR
PARKING
ELM AVE.
EMPLOYEE
PARKING
CEDAR AVE.
Health Promotion
and Diabetes
Prevention Center
Campus Map
NE W
Physical
Rehabilitation
Department
ELM AVE.
TAMARACK ST.
Phone (928) 283-2501 •
ATIO
LOC
NE
EMPLOYEE
PARKING
E ST.
TAMARACK ST.
SPRUCE ST.
N
BIRCH AVE.
IO
AT
GSA
Parking
Loading
Dock
C
LO
OAK ST.
W
General
Services
Building
N
The Physical
Rehabilitation
Department
Physical
building will be
Rehabilitation
located southeast of
Department
theisMain
Hospital
moving
(see
map).
to a new location.
The Physical
Rehabilitation
Physical
Department
Rehabilitation
TCHEALTH.ORG
Department
building will be
located southeast of
the Main Hospital
(see map).
NE W
CEDAR AVE.
Health Promotion
and Diabetes
Prevention Center
PATIENT /
VISITOR
PARKING
TAMARACK ST.
PINE ST.
Outpatient
Primary
Care Center
ENTRANCE
SPRUCE ST.
OAK ST.
MAIN ST.
Handicap
Parking
CEDAR AVE.
N
BIRCH AVE.
Healing
Garden
Emergency
Entrance
IO
AT
Health Care
Loading
Dock
Helipad
C
LO
Administration
Tuba City
GSA
Regional
Parking
W
MAIN ST.
Ambulance
Entrance
General
Services
Building
ATIO
LOC
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o
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pi
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Tuba City Regional Health Care
MAIN ST.
WE HAVE!
MOVEPhDys!ical
We Are Moving...But Not Far!
We will be at our new location
PHYSICAL
REHABILITATION
DEPARTMENT
starting
January
19,
2016.
Physical Therapy • Speech Therapy • Occupational Therapy
NEWWe
LOCATION
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Healthy Directions Newsletter - Tuba City Regional Health Care

Transcription

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