Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Page 8
DON’T FORGET TO COME TO RECEPTION
WHEN YOU ARRIVE It is important that we know you have arrived so we can
make the doctor or clinician you are visiting aware.
Please report to reception before taking a seat.
Allied Health Clinicians at Active Health Portland
Ritesh Kawade - Physiotherapist Ritesh Kawade holds a Masters in Manual and Sports Physiotherapy in a highly regarded course at the University of South Australia. He initially graduated from the University of Pune in 2002 and worked in a hospital in India for seven years before moving to Australia. The chance to work in a rural community brought him to Portland and Warrnambool. Ritesh works from his clinic The Hands On Clinic, in Warrnambool 3 days per week and is available at Active Health Portland for all types of physiotherapy needs 2 days per week
Debbie Evans - Physiotherapist Debbie Evans is an experienced physiotherapist who has always enjoyed rural practice, mostly in private practice, but also in hospital and community rehabilitation. She has kept her knowledge and skills current through a broad range of professional development including achieving McKenzie Spinal credentialing. Her special areas of interest include sport and musculoskeletal injury rehabili-tation, with attention to correct gait and postural biomechanics. She also has a special interest in hydrotherapy and tailoring rehabilitation to meet the individual goals of each person. Debbie Evans is available for all types of physiotherapy needs 3 days per week.
Rebecca Rundell - Podiatrist Rebecca Rundell holds a Bachelor of Podiatry. She has also trained in Foot Mobilisation Therapy and is a Qualified Footwear Fitting Technician. Her special medical interests include Occupational Foot-wear, Biomechanics and Foot Mobilisation Therapy. Rebecca is currently working in private practice as well as conducts a private clinic at Active Health Portland on Mondays. Rebecca provides a pri-vate service offering general podiatry, nail care, biomechanics, orthotics, sporting injuries, diabetes management, paediatrics, footwear advice and gait analysis. Private patients do not require a refer-ral for this service. DVA patients will however require a referral. Fees per consult are $60-$65 for private patients and $55-$60 for concession card holders. For further information or bookings, please phone Active Health Portland on 5522 1200..
Nikki Edwards - Podiatrist Nikki Edwards holds a Diploma of Applied Science (Podiatry) and has worked in private and public practice in Port Lincoln, Gladstone, Rockhampton and Portland. Nikki’s special medical interests are high risk foot care and wound management.
Nikki provides Home and Community Care funded podiatry to clients who are frail, aged, disabled and also their carers. The aim with this podiatry service is to prevent long term complications as-sociated with chronic health conditions such as diabetes. Access to this service is by contacting central intake at Portland District Health on 5521 0653.
August 2017
Days to Celebrate in August
1 - 7 August Healthy Bones Action Week
31 July - 7 August Donate Life Week
1 - 7 August Dental Health Week
1 - 7 August Breastfeeding Week
5 August Jeans for Genes Day
6 - 12 August Speech Pathology Week
20 - 26 August Hearing Awareness Week
Active Health Portland Newsletter
Page 2
10 Ways to Limit Sugar Sweetened
Beverages (SSB) in your community
Drinking sugary drinks is making us overweight and obese and causing serious health concerns for our community. It has been estimated that drinking one can of sugary drink per day can re-sult in up to 6.75kg of weight gain in one year. Our community can help improve health and well-being by working together to reduce the consumption of sugary drinks.
Professor Anna Peeters, a world health expert and currently the Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health at Deakin University visited Portland in July, as part of two workshops in the Glenelg Shire to help find ways to make it easier for workplaces, sporting clubs, community groups and the general community to reduce the amount of sugary drinks they provide and con-sume. The first workshop, aimed at organisation leaders and champions was held at Winda Mara in Heywood, while the second workshop aimed at community members and champions was held at Glenelg Shire Offices in Portland. Portland’s ‘hot spots’ of change include Portland District Health (PDH), JJ’s Kiosk located in the PDH foyer, Dhauwurd-Wurrung Elderly and Community Health Service (DWECH), North Neigh-bourhood Activity Group (NNAG’s), Portland Squash and Racquetball Club, Portland Aquatic Cen-tre (YMCA), GSC Youth events, Blue Light Disco, Scouts fundraisers, 3RPC Bingo, Community Gar-den Work For the Dole project, Portland Surf Club’s Little Nippers, Wannon Water, Portland Bas-ketball Association, Little Athletics and many more. Changes include, displaying water more prominently, reducing or ceasing sugary drink lines in drinks fridges, in-stalling water fountains, replacing cor-dials with artificially sweetened varie-ties, providing water purchase incen-tives, healthy catering policy, posters promoting bottled water and more. For information about resources to help you make changes in your com-munity, contact [email protected] or phone 55221197 during business hours.
Page 7
Upcoming
Events
Weight Watchers
Meeting
every Tuesday from
5.30pm
CLINICAL STAFF ON LEAVE
Debbie Carrington - Maternity Leave
Please ensure you book an appointment with
these clinicians before their leave, if required.
New Doctor's at Active Health
Dr Vishnu Sangangari
Dr Vishnu trained in India. He com-pleted some of his study in Melbourne and worked in Bendigo hospital from 2008 – 2010. Dr Vishnu completed his GP training in Mount Gambier and he has special medical interests in Derma-tology, Medical Research and Teaching. Dr Vishnu will be starting work at Ac-tive Health in July.
Dr Jun Parker
Dr Parker is coming to work at Portland District Health as an Anaesthetist at the end of June. He will also be working here at Active Health on a casual basis as a GP.
Page 6
General Practitioners
Dr Marg Garde
Dr Margaret Garde arrived in Portland to commence work at what was then "Portland Medical Group" in Otway St in December 1984. Since then she has filled roles in Emergency Medicine, Hospital care, Family Planning, Public Health, Indigenous Health, Chronic Disease Manage-ment and more recently has achieved qualifications and experience in Medical Education. At Active Health she runs continuing education for all health staff and teaches the two medical students who are attached to the clinic.
Dr Vishnu Sangangari
Dr Vishnu trained in India. He completed some of his study in Melbourne and worked in Bendigo hospital from 2008 – 2010. Dr Vishnu complet-ed his GP training in Mount Gambier and he has special medical interests in Dermatology, Medical Research and Teaching.
Dr Ann Dunbar
Dr Dunbar holds a Fellow of Royal College of Physicians (Edin), a Fellow of the Royal Aus-tralian College of General Practitioners and a Bachelor of Medicine, Bach-elor of Surgery St Andrews. She has had extensive experience working as a GP in both Scotland and Australia. Her special medical interests include Women’s Health, Cardiovascular medicine, Travel Medicine and Mi-graines.
Dr Deborah Carrington
Dr Carrington holds a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (Honours) and a Bache-lor of Medical Science from the University of Melbourne. She completed her Internship and Residency with Eastern Health in Melbourne and joined the GP Training Program in 2011. Deborah has worked in Hospitals, Aged Care, Rehabilitation and Palliative Care as well as Medical Clinics. Her special medical interests include Infant sleep and settling, Breastfeed-ing support and Women’s health. Dr Carrington is currently on Maternity Leave.
Dr Alex Pun
Dr Alex Pun holds a Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery from Monash University and a Postgraduate Diploma in Surgical Anatomy from the University of Melbourne. He completed his internship and residency at Monash Health in Melbourne and joined the General Practice training program in 2016.Alex is also currently completing a Masters of Medicine (Pain Management) through University of Sydney. His special medical in-terests are minor procedures and Men's Health.
Page 3
YOU CAN NOW BOOK YOUR
APPOINTMENT AT ACTIVE HEALTH THROUGH
HotDoc
Ask at reception for details
Do you need a script? It is the policy at Active Health Portland that you see a
GP when you require a script.
It is the duty of care of your GP to ensure their patients are keeping in good health this is why we have this policy in place.
When you come in to get a script the GP can ensure that you are having no adverse
side effects and that the medication is helping you in the way it should.
Please ensure you check on your medication and scripts regularly so that you can make a time to organise a script well ahead of time. This will help to
ensure you can see your regular GP for the script that is required.
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR ACTIVE HEALTH STAFF MEMBERS
Five minutes with…
Vishnu Sangangari
Occupation : General Practitioner
How long have you been a Doctor? … 7 years
Tell us something we may not know about you …
I love sport, in particular cricket and table tennis.
Did you know? Cold water weighs more than
hot water
FLU SEASON IS UPON US…..
Flu vaccines have arrived at
Active Health Portland.
If you are interested in having a
vaccine please talk to your GP to
check if it is right for you and so
that a time for an appointment
can be made.
Page 5
Ingredients Method
spray olive or canola oil spray 200 g lean lamb, diced 1 onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 tsp ground cumin 1 tsp ground coriander 1 tsp ground cinnamon 1 tsp smoked paprika 1 tsp reduced-salt vegetable
stock 1 400 g can no-added-salt
diced tomatoes 1 carrot 1/3 400 g can no-added-salt
chickpeas, drained 8 dried apricots 3/4 cup couscous 3/4 cup boiling water 1/2 lemon, zest and juice 1/4 cup coriander stalks and
leaves, optional
Prep: 10 mins
Cook: 30 mins
Serves: 2
1. Spray a large non-stick pot with oil and place over medium heat.
2. Add the lamb to pan and brown on all sides for 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from the pan and set aside.
3. Cook onion and garlic over medium-high heat for 3 minutes, stirring often. Add spices and cook for 1 mi-nute until fragrant.
4. Return meat to pan along with stock powder, toma-toes, chickpeas, carrots, apricots and coriander stems (if using). Season with pepper and stir to combine. Cover and allow to simmer for 20 minutes until vege-tables are tender and lamb is cooked through. Check halfway through and add a little more water if re-quired.
5. In a medium heatproof bowl combine couscous, lem-on juice and zest and boiling water. Cover and set aside for 3 minutes or until ready to serve. Fluff cous-cous with a fork to separate grains and stir through half the chopped coriander leaves.
6. Divide couscous and tagine between serving plates and top with remaining coriander.
Variation : Leave out the lamb, and add a can of can-
nellini beans for an awesome take on baked beans
Comment: To make a gluten free version, use rice or
quinoa instead of couscous
with couscous
Lamb Tagine