Goodhue County Health and Human Services

Goodhue County Health & Human Services Board
Meeting Minutes of April 21, 2015
GOODHUE COUNTY
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES BOARD MEETING
MINUTES OF APRIL 21, 2015
The Goodhue County Health and Human Services Board convened their regularly scheduled
meeting at 10:30 A.M., Tuesday, April 21, 2015, in the Goodhue County Board Room located in
Red Wing, Minnesota.
BOARD MEMBERS PRESENT:
Ron Allen, Brad Anderson, Dan Rechtzigel, Ted Seifert, Jason Majerus, Mary Lindahl, and Gary
Iocco
STAFF AND OTHERS PRESENT:
Nina Arneson, Mary Heckman, Kris Johnson, Lisa Woodford, Abby Villaran, Ruth Greenslade,
Mike Zorn, Mary Blackford, Tiffany Nelson, Sheila Gadient, and Jessica Seide
MEETING MINUTES:
On a motion by M. Lindahl and seconded by J. Majerus, the Board unanimously approved the
Minutes of the March 17, 2015 H&HS Board Meeting.
AGENDA:
On a motion by G. Iocco and seconded by M. Lindahl, the Board unanimously approved the April
21, 2015 Agenda; with the addition of 6d- Child Protection Proclamation and 9b- Time Capsule
discussion.
CONSENT AGENDA:
On a motion by G. Iocco and seconded by J. Majerus, the Board unanimously approved all items
on the consent agenda.
INTRODUCTION OF NEW EMPLOYEES:
Tiffany Nelson and Mary Blackford
ACTION ITEMS:
On a motion by D. Rechtzigel and seconded by B. Anderson, with G. Iocco abstaining, the Board
approved staff replacement of Accounting Technician with an Office Support Staff Specialist.
On a motion by G. Iocco and seconded by J. Majerus, the Board unanimously approved staff
replacement of Accounting Technician with an Accounting Technician
Page 1 of 2
Goodhue County Health & Human Services Board
Meeting Minutes of April 21, 2015
INFORMATIONAL ITEMS:
Goodhue County Health Rankings- Jessica Seide
1st Quarter Fiscal Report- Mike Zorn
HHS Subcommittee Update- Nina Arneson
FYI-MONTHLY REPORTS:
Placement report
Goodhue County Child Support Performance Report
Goodhue County Cash Assistance and SNAP Timeliness Performance Report
Perfect Fiscal Performance- DHS
Single Audit Report Human Services Memo
WIC Financial Audit Memo
ANNOUNCEMENTS/COMMENTS:
Orientation to Public Health for Local Elected Officials
Time Capsule discussion
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE:
On a motion by G. Iocco and seconded by M. Lindahl, the Board unanimously approved payment
of all accounts as presented.
ADJOURN:
On a motion by G. Iocco and seconded by B. Anderson, the Board unanimously approved
adjournment of this session of the Health & Human Services Board Meeting at or around 11:20.
Page 2 of 2
GOODHUE COUNTY
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES (HHS)
REQUEST FOR BOARD ACTION
Requested
Board Date:
May 19, 2015
Consent
Agenda:
Action
Requested:
Yes
No
Staff Lead:
Kris Johnson
Attachments:
Yes
No
Approve Child Care Licensure Actions
BACKGROUND:
Child Care Relicensures:
Judy Grudem
Zumbrota
Carol Ludwig
Cannon Falls
Julie Robinson
Zumbrota
Christine Honsey
Cannon Falls
Child Care Licensures:
Jenna Kyllo
Goodhue
Kristina Hassebroek
Pine Island
Number of Licensed Family Child Care Homes: 107
RECOMMENDATION: Goodhue County HHS Department recommends approval of the above.
GOODHUE COUNTY
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES (GCHHS)
REQUEST FOR BOARD ACTION
Requested
Board Date:
Consent
Agenda:
May 19, 2015
Yes
No
Action
Requested:
Staff Lead:
Attachments:
Mike Zorn
Yes
No
Approve April 2015 HHS Warrant Registers
BACKGROUND:
This is a summary of Goodhue County Health and Human Services Warrant Registers for April 2015:
Date of Warrant
Check No. Series
Total Batch
IFS
IFS
April 3, 2015
April 3, 2015
ACH
7852
418905
7852
418923
$250.00
$16,354.36
IFS
IFS
April 10, 2015
April 10, 2015
ACH
7872
419062
7878
419126
$2,471.35
$78,208.23
IFS
IFS
April 17, 2015
April 17, 2015
ACH
7879
419127
7882
419167
$662.63
$27,371.27
SSIS
SSIS
IFS
IFS
April 24, 2015
April 24, 2015
April 24, 2015
April 24, 2015
ACH
7926
419328
7906
419294
7933
419401
7925
419327
$28,344.07
$192,217.32
$26,614.04
$55,129.78
IFS
IFS
April 30,2015
April 30, 2015
ACH
7934
419402
7956
419409
$2,855.80
$31,847.09
Total
$462,325.94
RECOMMENDATION:
ACH
Goodhue County HHS Recommends Approval as Presented.
GOODHUE COUNTY
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES (GCHHS)
REQUEST FOR BOARD ACTION
Requested
Board Date:
May 19, 2015
Consent
Agenda:
Action
Requested:
Yes
No
Staff Lead:
Attachments:
Nina Arneson
Yes
No
Approve HHS Community Support Program (CSP)
Subcommittee’s Recommendations
BACKGROUND:
On January 20, 2015, the GCHHS Board appointed a subcommittee to study the future direction
of the Community Support Program in Goodhue County Health and Human Services
Department. The following board members and staff participated and have now completed the
work:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ron Allen, County Commissioner
Brad Anderson, County Commissioner
Gary Iocco, HHS Board Member
Abby Villaran, Social Services Supervisor
Carolyn Holmsten, County Finance Director
Mike Zorn, HHS Deputy Director
Mary Heckman, HHS Deputy Director
Nina Arneson, HHS Director
Attached please find the following:
•
•
•
HHS CSP Subcommittee Final Recommendations
Social Services Division Organizational Chart
Staff Replacement Cost Estimates
RECOMMENDATION:
The HHS CSP Subcommittee recommends approval of all the
Programing #1-4 and Staffing #1-4 recommendations as presented.
Goodhue County Health and Human Services
Community Support Program (CSP) Subcommittee Final Recommendations
May 11, 2015
The following are the recommendations from the HHS CSP Subcommittee to realign
and improve the HHS Department’s commitment in providing enhanced services to
Goodhue County customers with Severe Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI) and all the
customers served by Social Services - Adult Services Unit. These recommendations
are specifically related to the HHS Social Services Division – Adult Services Unit.
Please see the attached detailed Social Services Division’s organizational chart.
Our vision is to formally adopt the work practices of “no silos” and having all Social
Services Adult Services under the same “umbrella” lead by a Social Services-Adult
Services Supervisor. The integration of CSP and Social Services adult staff will add to
the “menu” of supports and services offered by Social Services, along with the private
sector providers. The Community Outreach will continue to be an important part of our
services to Severe Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI) customers and this is done by all
staff and will continue to be the expectation for all staff.
The following recommendations will enhance customer service levels, increase
revenues, and realign staffing with changing mental health service delivery systems,
community and customer needs.
PROGRAMMING RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. Integrate Community Support Program “CSP” into the Social Services – Adult
Services Unit. (Having a separate CSP has been an unique arrangement in
Goodhue County as most counties do not operate a separate CSP)
1
2. Sunset Goodhue County operated Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services
(ARMHS) program.
3. Refer and utilize private providers for Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services
(ARMHS) work in Goodhue County e.g. Fernbrook and HVMHC
4. Continue to work with private providers to enhance access and services to
mental health services
STAFFING RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. Replace a retired (6/2014) Community Support Technician .8FTE with a County
Agency Social Worker 1 FTE.
a. FUNDING SOURCES:
• Community Support Program Grant (CSP) Grant
• Social Services Time Study (SSTS)
• Mental Health Targeted Case Management (MH-TCM)
• County Levy**
b. RATIONALE:
• More funding sources available for a County Agency Social Worker
than for Community Support Technician
• A Social Worker will be able to bill for Mental Health Target Case
Management (MH-TCM)
• More flexibility of job duties including cross training
• Enhanced level of community outreach and supports
• **Focus on using minimal County Levy as possible or zero
2. Replace a State Operated Services (SOS) worker (contract ending 6/2015) with
a County Agency Social Worker.
a. FUNDING SOURCES:
• Adult Mental Health Initiative (ADMHI) – State Operated Services
(SOS) funding
• Community Support Program (CSP) Grant
• Social Services Time Study (SSTS)
• Mental Health Target Case Management (MH-TCM)
• County Levy**
b. RATIONALE:
• Currently the SOS employee is unable to bill for services
• More funding sources available for a County Agency Social
Worker
• A Social Worker will be able to bill for Mental Health Target Case
Management (MH-TCM)
• More flexibility of job duties including cross training
2
• Enhanced level of community outreach and supports
• **Focus on using minimal County Levy as possible or zero
3. Review impacted current CSP job classifications and department needs based
on this integration with MN Merit System.
4. Future hiring for current “CSP positions” after retirements and/or resignations will
be County Agency Social Worker positions.
Please see the attached staffing cost estimates for the County Agency Social Workers
which is anticipated lessen the need for County Levy $. It should be noted that these
are all in 2015 approved budget and will not result in increased need for County Levy.
3
GCHHS Social Services Division
Kris Johnson
Social Services Supervisor 1 FTE
Abby Villaran
Social Services Supervisor 1 FTE
CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ADULT SERVICES
Katie Bystrom, Social Worker - Child Protection Assessor 1 FTE
Cheri Baldwin, Social Worker - Child Protection Assessor 1 FTE
Erika Westfield, Social Worker - Child Protection Assessor 1 FTE
Carolyn Westland, Social Worker - Child Protection Case Manager 1 FTE
Linda Wiegert, Social Worker - Child Protection Case Manager 1 FTE
Sonja Brevik, Social Worker - Child Protection Case Manager 1 FTE
Tara Lunde, Social Worker- Child Protection Case Manager 1 FTE
Lisa Oelkers, Social Worker - SCHA - Parent Support Outreach Worker 1 FTE
Chris Reich, Social Worker - Child Care Licensor 1 FTE
22.6 FTE/ Foster Care Licensor 1 FTE
Dayle Charnecki, Social Worker - Intake
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2 Social Services Supervisors
10 Child and Family Social Workers
5 Adult Services Social Workers
1 Licensed Clinical Social Worker
1.8 Community Support Technicians
1 State Mental Health Worker
4.8 Support Staff
Total: 25.6 FTE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sara Ousky, Social Worker–Adult Protection/Mental Health Case Manager 1 FTE
Phil Martin, Social Worker–Adult Protection/Mental Health Case Manager 1 FTE
Julie Bruns, Social Worker–Adult Protection/Mental Health Case Manager 1 FTE
Megan O’Dell, Social Worker–Adult Protection/Mental Health Case Manager 1 FTE
Barb Simon, Social Worker–Rule 25/ Case Manager 1 FTE
Tim Mahoney, Licensed Clinical Social Worker – CSP 1FTE
Kellee Kreye, Community Support Technician – CSP 1 FTE
Open, Community Support Technician – CSP .8 FTE
Dave Cooney, State Mental Health Worker – CSP 1 FTE
SUPPORT TEAM
Renee Roper, Case Aide 1 FTE
Sara Gold, Case Aide 1 FTE
Debbie Sammon, Information System Specialist 1 FTE
Deb Howe, Case Aide 1 FTE
Cindy Kells, Office Support Specialist Sr. .8 FTE
5/2015
Community Support Technician VS Social Worker costs-reimbursements
Community Support Technician
Rate
Gross
PERA/FICA/Medicare/Life
Health Coverage/H.S.A.
2015
2015
Single Health Family Health
step 1
step 1
$20.45
$20.45
$42,536.00
$42,536.00
$6,507.00
$6,507.00
$9,580.00
$20,802.00
$58,623.00
$69,845.00
2015
Top
$26.16
$54,412.00
$8,306.00
$62,718.00
Potential Funding Sources Community Support Technician:
SSTS appox 7-8%
Adult CSP Rule 78 State Grant
No additional billable services available
County Agency Social Worker
Rate
Gross
PERA/FICA/Medicare/Life
Health Coverage/H.S.A.
2015
2015
Single Health Family Health
step 1
step 1
$23.32
$23.32
$48,506.00
$48,506.00
$7,411.00
$7,411.00
$9,580.00
$20,802.00
$65,497.00
$76,719.00
Potential Funding Sources Social Worker:
SSTS appox 7-8%
ADMHI SOS Contract within the grant $65,000
Adult MH-TCM SFY15 Gross Rate $516 Net $258 SCHA $516
VA/DD-TCM SFY15 Gross Rate $516 Net $258
Community Support Grant (CSP) $190,000
Notes
Commuity Support Technician retired 6/25/14
State Operated Services (SOS) Community Partnership Network (CPN) contract ending 6/30/15
2014 81% of clients were seen for TCM
Examples of additional revenue with additional staff
If all of these 28 clients were straight MA clients (FFS) the additional revenue generated would be:
12 (months) x 28 (clients) x $258 (Net FFS MA) = $86,688
If 50% of these clients were (FFS) clients and 50% SCHA clients the revenue generated would be:
12 (months) x 14 (clients) x $516 (SCHA rate) + 12 (months) x 14 (clients) x $258 (FFS rate) = $130,032
2015
Top
$36.57
$76,066.00
$11,586.00
$87,652.00
C&TC CONNECTION
THE
“Information about
Child & Teen Checkups”
8
Updated May 2015
Goodhue County Health & Human Services/ Public Health Division
Everybody Gets Mad:
Helping Your Child Cope with Conflict
Everyone Gets Mad
What is C&TC?
Anger doesn’t usually last a long time, but it is a very strong feeling when it
happens.
Help Children Act Calm
Teach them that fights don’t solve problems—they make new ones.
Teach your child how to deal with anger and stay out of trouble.
May 2015
C&TC stands for Child and Teen Checkups.
C&TC offers well-child health screenings for
infants, children, adolescents and young adults up
to 21 years of age who have Medical Assistance
or Minnesota Care.
Acknowledge
The C&TC Outreach program is the connection
between the families who are eligible for these
screenings and the clinics that provide the actual
screenings.
Acknowledge angry feelings.
Notice changes in their bodies.
C&TC screenings include the following
services:
Teach Your Child to ACT CALM
Calm down
Breathe deeply, count to 10, or walk away.
Punch a pillow, run, or play music.
Think and talk
Think about the problem and ways to fix it. If someone doesn’t know what
children are trying to say or do, they need to explain themselves.
Talk with someone about being mad and ways to fix the problem without
fighting. If there is nobody to talk to right away, stop and think, “This is why
I’m mad and what I need to do is ...”
If someone tries to start a fight, your child can be the one to stay CALM:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Check height and weight
Check hearing and vision
Assess development
Assess and teach about nutrition
Complete physical examination
Laboratory tests, if needed
Give immunizations when needed
Get health information
Refer to the dentist
Answer your questions
Calm down
The result of this complete and age appropriate
screening is that the health care provider can find
and treat health problems early.
Avoid
Where Can I go for C&TC?
Avoid name-calling or returning insults. It only makes things worse.
Avoid other kids who may want to fight. Try to talk in private with the kid
who wants to fight.
In Goodhue County, C&TC screenings are
available through the Mayo Health System in Red
Wing and Zumbrota, Cannon Falls, Kenyon and
Lake City and Olmsted Medical Center in Pine
Island, Wanamingo and Cannon Falls.
Keep a safe distance from the other person.
Take slow, deep breaths.
Stay alert and stand tall.
Listen
Calmly listen to what the other kid says.
Ask, “What does this person really want?”
Move on
Find ways to solve the problem without fighting.
Use humor. “I wouldn’t want you to catch my cold.”
Give a reason. “We’ll both get thrown off the team if we fight.”
Walk away. If nothing else works, it’s best to walk away.
Children do what they see others do. You are your child’s most important
role model.
If your child is still having trouble getting along with other kids, talk with
your pediatrician.
If you have needs with transportation,
interpreters, or making a C&TC
appointment, contact Carol at Goodhue
County Health & Human Services/Public
Health Division,
651-385-6100 or 1-800-952-2142
Source:
healthychildren.org
Sun Safety
What's the best way to protect my child in the sun?
Follow these simple rules to protect your family from sunburns now and from skin cancer later in life.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Keep babies younger than 6 months out of direct sunlight. Find shade under a tree, umbrella, or the stroller
canopy.
When possible, dress yourself and your kids in cool, comfortable clothing that covers the body, like lightweight
cotton pants, long-sleeved shirts, and hats.
Select clothes made with a tight weave - they protect better than clothes with a looser weave. If you’re not sure
how tight a fabric’s weave is, hold it up to see how much light shines through. The less light, the better.
Wear a hat or cap with a brim that faces forward to shield the face.
Limit your sun exposure between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm, when UV rays are strongest.
Wear sunglasses with at least 99% UV protection (look for child-sized sunglasses with UV protection for your
child).
Use sunscreen.
Set a good example. You can be the best teacher by practicing sun protection yourself. Teach all members of
your family how to protect their skin and eyes.
How to Pick Sunscreen
•
•
•
•
Use a sunscreen that says “broad-spectrum” on the label - that means it will screen out both UVB and UVA rays.
Use a sunscreen with an SPF (sun protection factor) of at least 15. The higher the SPF, the more UVB protection
the sunscreen has.
Look for the new UVA “star” rating system on the label.
o One star is low UVA protection.
o Two stars is medium protection.
o Three stars is high protection.
o Four stars is the highest UVA protection available in an over-the-counter sunscreen product.
For sensitive areas of the body, such as the nose, cheeks, tops of the ears, and the shoulders, choose a sunscreen or
sunblock with zinc oxide or titanium dioxide. While these products usually stay visible on the skin even after you
rub them in, some now come in fun colors that kids enjoy.
Sunscreen for Babies
•
•
For babies younger than 6 months. Use sunscreen on small areas of the body, such as the face and the backs of
the hands, if protective clothing and shade are not available.
For babies older than 6 months. Apply to all areas of the body, but be careful around the eyes. If your baby rubs
sunscreen into her eyes, wipe the eyes and hands clean with a damp cloth. If the sunscreen irritates her skin, try a
different brand or try a sunscreen stick or sunscreen or sunblock with titanium dioxide or zinc oxide. If a rash
develops, talk with your child’s doctor.
How to apply sunscreen
•
•
•
•
Use enough sunscreen to cover all exposed areas, especially the face, nose, ears, feet, and hands and even the
backs of the knees. Rub it in well.
Apply sunscreen 15 to 30 minutes before going outdoors to give time for the sunscreen to bind and absorb into to
the skin.
Use sunscreen any time you or your child might sunburn. Remember that you can get sunburn even on cloudy
days. Also, UV rays can bounce back from water, sand, snow, and concrete so make sure you’re protected.
Reapply sunscreen every 2 hours. Sunscreen wears off after swimming, sweating, or just from soaking into the
skin.
Adapted from healthy children.org
"Los examenes de salud
del programa Child &
Teen Checkups (C&TC)
(Examen Médico para
Niños y Adolescentes)"
THE
C&TC
CONNECTION
8
Actualizado- mayo 2015 División de Goodhue County Health and Human Services/Public Health mayo 2015
Todos se enfadan
Ayudando a su niño a adaptarse con conflicto
Todos se enfadan
Ira generalmente no dura mucho tiempo, pero es un sentimiento muy fuerte
cuando pasa.
Ayude a los Niños a Actuar Calmados
Enseñarles que las peleas no resuelven los problemas—hacen otros nuevos.
Enseñe a su hijo cómo tratar con la ira y que se queden sin problemas.
Enseñe a su hijo cómo Actuar Calmados.
Reconozca:
Reconozca los sentimientos de enfado.
Note cambios en su cuerpo.
Calmese:
Respire profundamente, cuente hasta 10 o salgase.
De puñetazo a una almohada, corra o toque música.
Piense y hable: Piense del problema y maneras para areglarlo. Si alguien no
sabe qué es lo que los niños están tratando de decir o de
hacer, necesitan explicarse.
Hable con alguien sobre por que se enfadό y maneras de
corregir el problema sin pelear. Si no hay nadie con quien
hablar enseguida, pare y piense, "Por este motivo me enfadé y
lo que necesito hacer es..."
Si alguien intenta empezar una pelea, su niño puede ser el que
se queda CALMADO:
Calmese
Mantener una distancia segura de la otra persona.
Tome respiraciones profundamente y despacio.
Manténgase alerta y estar orgulloso de si mismo.
Evite
Evite insultos o de devolver los insultos. Sólo hace que las cosas se pongan
peor. Evite que otros niños quieran pelear. Trate de hablar en privado con el
niño que quiere pelear.
Escuche
Con calma escuche lo que el otro niño dice.
Pregunte, “Que es lo que esta persona quiere en realidad?”
Muevase
Encuentre la manera de resolver el problema sin pelear.
Utilizar el humor. "Yo no quiero que mi catarro".
De una razón. "Los dos nos van a correr del equipo si peleamos".
Salgase. Si nada funcciona, es major salirse.
Los niños hacen lo que ven a otros hacer. Usted es más importante modelo de
su hijo.
Si su hijo está teniendo problemas llevandose bien con otros niños, hable con su
pediatra.
Fuente:
healthychildren.org
¿Qué es C&TC?
C&TC significa examines medicos para
infantiles y adolescentes. C&TC ofrece
exámenes de salud del niño sano para los bebés,
niños, adolescentes y adultos jóvenes hasta 21
año de edad que tienen Medical Assistance
(Asistencia Médica) o MinnesotaCare (Cuidado
de Minnesota).
El programa de divulgación de C&TC es la
conexión entre las familias que son elegibles para
estos exámenes y las clínicas que ofrecen los
exámenes reales.
Proyecciones C&TC incluyen los siguientes
servicios:
1. Evaluación de estatura y peso
2. Controles visuales y auditivos
3. Evaluación del desarrollo
4. Enseñanza y evaluación de nutrición
5. Un examen físico completo
6. Las pruebas de laboratorio, si es
necesario
7. Las vacunas cuando sea necesario
8. Información sobre la salud
9. Volante al dentista
10. Sus preguntas dirigidas
El resultado de este examen adecuado completo
y la edad es lo que su médico puede detectar y
tratar problemas de salud a tiempo.
¿Dónde puedo ir para C&TC?
En el condado de Goodhue, exámenes C&TC de
están disponibles a través del Mayo Health
System en Red Wing y Zumbrota, Cannon Falls,
Kenyon y Lake City y Olmsted Medical Center
en Pine Island, Wanamingo y en Cannon Falls.
Si usted tiene necesidades con el
transporte, los intérpretes, o hacer una
cita para C&TC, comuníquese con Carol
en el Goodhue County Public Health
Service al
651-385-6100 o
1-800-952-2142
Protección Solar
¿Cuál es la mejor manera de proteger a mi hijo en el sol?
Siga estas sencillas reglas para proteger a su familia en caso de quemaduras y cáncer de piel más adelante en la vida.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mantenga los bebés menores de 6 meses fuera de la luz directa del sol. Encuentre sombra debajo de un árbol,
paraguas o del paraguas de una carriola.
Cuando sea possible, quiere vestirse y sus niños en ropa fresca,cómoda que cubre el cuerpo, como pantalón de
algodón ligero, camisetas de manga largay sombreros.
Seleccione ropa hecha con un tejido ajustado - se protegen más de ropa con un tejido apretado. Si no estás seguro
de cómo un tejido apretado de la tela es pongalo a la luz para ver cuánta luz brilla . Menos luz es mejor.
Lleve un gorro o sombrero que de sombra hacia adelante para proteger la cara.
Limitar la exposición al sol entre las 10:00 am y las 4:00 pm, cuando los rayos son más fuertes.
Use gafas de sol con al menos 99% de protección (busque gafas de tamaño infantil para el sol con protección de
rayos para el niño).
Use protector solar.
Establezca un buen ejemplo. Usted puede ser el mejor maestro practicando la protección solar Ud
mismo. Enseñe a todos los miembros de la familia cómo pueden proteger su piel y ojos.
Cómo Elegir Protector Solar
•
•
•
•
Use un protector solar que dice "de amplio espectro" en la etiqueta, lo que significa que quita ambos los rayos
UVB y UVA.
Usando un protector solar con un factor de protección solar por lo menos 15. Entre más alto sea factor de
protección solar tiene más protector solar.
Busque el Nuevo sistema de calificación de la etiqueta de “estrella” UVA.
o Una estrella es baja protección contra los rayos UVA.
o Dos estrellas el nivel de protección es mediano.
o Tres estrellas el nivel de protección es alto.
o Cuatro estrellas el nivel de protección de UVA es lo más alto disponibles para un producto de protección
sin receta.
Para las zonas sensibles del cuerpo, como la nariz mejillas, parte superior de las orejas y los hombrose lija un
protector solar o bloqueador solar con óxido de zinc o dióxido de titanio. Aunque estos productos suelen
permanecer visible en la piel incluso después de que se frotan , algunos vienen ahora con colores divertidos que
los niños disfrutan.
Protector Solar para Bebes
•
•
Para bebes menores de 6 meses. Use protector solar en zonas pequeñas zonas del cuerpo, como la cara y el
dorso de la mano, si ropa de protección y sombra no están disponibles.
Para los bebés mayores de 6 meses.. Aplique a todas las áreas del cuerp, opero se debe tener cuidado alrededor
de los ojos. Si su bebé se frota protector solar en sus ojos, limpie los ojos y las manos con un paño húmedo. Si la
crema protectora solar irrita su piel pruebe con otra marca o intente un protector solar o bloqueador solar o
bloqueador solar con dióxido de titanio u óxido de zinc. Si se desarrolla una erupción, hable con el médico de su
niño.
Cómo aplicar el protector solar
•
•
•
•
Utilice suficiente protector solar para cubrir todas las zonas expuestas, especialmente el rostro nariz, las orejas, los
pies y las manos e incluso la corva. Frote bien.
Aplique el protector solar 15 a 30 minutos antes de ir afuera para dar tiempo a que la crema protectora solar
absorba en la piel.
Use protector solar cada vez que usted o su hijo puede recibir quemaduras. Recuerde que puede sufrir una
quemadura solar aun en días nublados. También los rayos UV puede rebotar por agua, arena, nieve y concreto,
así que asegúrate de que estás protegido.
Aplique protector solar cada 2 horas. Protector solar desaparece después de nadir, sudoración o simplemente de
inmersión en la piel.
Adaptado de healthy children.org
Oral Health Facts:
Dental Cavities are the most
common chronic disease in
children.
Tooth decay in children can
cause pain and can be
associated with growth,
learning, and speech
problems.
The cost to treat childhood
cavities is $6,000 - $12,000
per child.
Baby teeth are very
important! They guide the
permanent teeth into place
and help with jaw and facial
formation.
Our children need our help to
protect their baby teeth and
prevent tooth decay. To help
in prevention, brush their
teeth 2 times a day, reduce
sugar consumption, and
apply fluoride varnish as
necessary.
Cost:
No charge for
Goodhue County residents.
If you are on Medical Assistance:
Please present your card at time of service.
Locations & Times:
Kenyon WIC Clinic
June 9, 2015
108 Bullis St
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Cannon Falls WIC Clinic
June 11, 2015
511 Belle Street West
9:00am – 12:00pm
Red Wing WIC Clinic
July 8, 2015
269 East 5th Street
8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Goodhue County
Health and Human
Services
Zumbrota WIC Clinic
August 6, 2015
560 3rd Street West
9:00 am – 12:00 pm and
12:30 pm – 2:30 pm
Fluoride
Varnishing Program
1 (651) 385-6100 or
1 (800) 950-2142
Commonly Asked
Questions About
Fluoride Varnishing:
What is fluoride varnishing?
It is a temporary protective
coating that is painted on the
teeth to help prevent new
cavities and to help stop small
cavities that have already
started.
Is fluoride varnish safe?
Yes, fluoride varnish can be
used on babies from the time
they have their first teeth. Only
a very small amount is used.
How long does the fluoride
last?
The fluoride coating works
best if it is painted on the teeth
three to four times a year.
Does my child still need to
see a dentist?
Yes, fluoride varnish
treatments do not replace the
need for yearly dental
checkups.
What to Expect:
First, your child’s teeth will be
wiped off with clean gauze.
Next, the varnish is painted
on.
It only takes a few minutes!!
After Your Child’s
Treatment:
No hard candy or chewy food
the day of the treatment. This
might chip off the varnish.
Do not pick off any flecks of
varnish.
Do not brush your child’s teeth
that night or give a fluoride
supplement. Restart normal
oral hygiene the next morning.
Your child’s teeth may look
slightly different after the
treatment. This is normal. It
will be removed by normal
brushing the next day.
If you have any questions or
concerns, feel free to contact
Goodhue Health and Human
Services.
April 2015
Hechos de Salud Oral:
Las caries dentales son la
enfermedad crónica más
común en los niños.
Caries dental en los niños
puede causar dolor y puede
estar asociada con el
crecimiento, el aprendizaje y
problemas del habla.
El costo de tratar las caries
infantiles es de
$6,000 - $12,000 por niño.
Los dientes del bebé son
muy importantes! Guían los
dientes permanentes en su
lugar y ayudan con
formación de la mandibular
y facial.
Nuestros niños necesitan
nuestra ayuda a proteger los
dientes de leche y prevenir la
caries dental. Para ayudar en
la prevención, cepillense los
dientes 2 veces al día,
reduzca consumo de azúcar,
y aplique el barniz según sea
necesario.
Costo:
Gratis paralos residentes del Condado de
Goodhue. Si tiene Medicaid (Medical
Assistance), por favor presente su tarjeta
en el momento de servicio.
Lugares y Horarios:
Clínica de WIC de Kenyon
9 de junio, 2015
108 Bullis St
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Clínica de WIC de Cannon Falls
11 de junio, 2015
Dientes
Sanos
para mañana
511 Belle Street West
9:00am – 12:00pm
Clínica de WIC de Red Wing
8 de julio, 2015
269 East 5th Street
8:30am – 4:00pm
Goodhue County
Health and Human
Services
Clínica de WIC de Zumbrota
6 de agosto, 2015
560 3rd Street West
9:00 am – 12:00 pm y
12:30 pm – 2:30 pm
Programa de Barniz
de Flúor
1 (651) 385-6100 o
1 (800) 950-2142
Las Preguntas Más
Frecuentes sobre Barniz
de Flúor:
¿Qué es el barniz de flúor?
Se trata de una capa de
protección temporal que está
pintada en los dientes para
ayudar a prevenir nuevas
cavidades y para ayudar a
detener pequeñas cavidades
que ya se han iniciado.
¿El barniz es seguro?
Sí, el barniz se puede utilizar
en los bebés, desde el
momento en que tienen su
primer diente. Sólo se usa una
cantidad muy pequeña.
¿Cuánto tiempo dura?
La capa de flúor funciona
mejor si está pintada sobre los
dientestres o cuatro veces al
año.
¿Mi niño aún necesita ver a
un dentista?
Sí, los tratamientos del barniz
no reemplaza la necesidad de
chequeos dentales anuales.
Lo que se Puede Esperar:
En primer lugar, los dientes de
su niño se limpian con una
gasa limpia.
İİLuego, se pinta el barniz.
Sólo se tarda unos minutos!!
Despues del tratamiento
de su niño:
No pueden comer caramelos
duros o comida gomosa
el día del tratamiento. Esto
podría quitar el barniz.
No quite las manchitas de
barniz.
No cepille los dientes de su
hijo esa noche o le de un
suplemento de fluoruro.
Reiniciar higiene oral normal
la siguiente mañana.
Los dientes de su niño
pueden ser ligeramente
diferente después del
tratamiento. Esto es normal.
Se quita el día siguiente
cepillando normal.
Si tiene alguna pregunta o
preocupación, no dude en ponerse
en contacto con
Goodhue County Health and Human
Services.
abril 2015
GOODHUE COUNTY
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES (HHS)
Monthly Report
CD Placements
CONSOLIDATED FUNDING LIST FOR MAY 2015
In-Patient Approval:
None
Outpatient Approvals:
# 00893513R – 41 year old female – numerous previous treatments – services at Wenden
Recovery
# 03312616 – 24 year old female – no previous treatment – services at Wenden Recovery
# 00949343R-1 – 46 year old male – two previous treatments – services at Wenden Recovery
Halfway House Approval:
None
Promote, Strengthen, and Protect the Health of Individuals, Families, and Communities!
GOODHUE COUNTY
Health and Human Services
Quarterly Trend Report
May 2015
Page 1
Table of Contents
HUMAN SERVICES
HEALTH SERVICES
Page
CHILD SUPPORT COLLECTIONS
Total Child Support Collections
3
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ACTIVITY REPORT
Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP) Cash - Household
Diversionary Work Program (DWP) - Household
General Assistance (GA) - Household
Group Residential Housing (GRH) - HH
Minnesota Supplemental Aid (MSA) - HH
Total Food Stamps - HH
Total Healthcare
Healthcare: Including Mnsure
3
4
4
5
5
6
7
7
SOCIAL SERVICES
Social Service Intakes
Out of Home Placements
In Patient CD Placement
Out patient CD Placement
Adolescent Independent Living Skills
Adoption/Guardianship
Adult Foster Care
Vulnerable Adults
Adult Protection
Civil Commitments
Child Care Licensing
Child Foster Care Licensing
Child Protective Services
Parent Support Outreach Program
Children's Mental Health
Developmental Disabilities
8
8
9
9
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
14
15
15
MENTAL HEALTH
Mental Health Center Intakes
16
HUMAN SERVICES
Page 2
Page
FAMILY HEALTH
# of Clients
16
WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN (WIC)
WIC - Children
WIC - Infants
WIC - Women
Total WIC
17
17
18
18
DP & C
School Flu Clinics
Immunizations Given
19
19
Home & Community Based Services
Number of SCHA members in Goodhue County
LTCC Community Screens
LTCC in Nursing Home
SCHA Re-Assessments
Total Screens
20
20
21
22
22
Healthy Communities
Four Corners Partnership
Emergency Preparedness
23
24
CHILD SUPPORT COLLECTIONS
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
$453,039
$445,544
$494,605
$502,287
$537,821
$480,129
$469,947
$476,389
$468,641
$491,558
$432,129
$519,364
$480,954
2014
$514,012
$459,890
$508,391
$515,196
$497,775
$511,775
$451,701
$475,267
$476,758
$503,204
$477,122
$515,697
$492,232
2015
$448,542
$483,454
$550,226
Total Child Support Collections PA & NPA
$600,000
$550,000
$500,000
$450,000
$400,000
J
F
M
A
2013
$494,074
M
J
J
2014
Sharon Watson
A
S
O
N
D
2015
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
136
148
138
134
122
123
118
122
111
109
103
101
122
2014
106
97
95
100
109
100
99
104
95
101
100
90
100
2015
97
99
95
Month
2013
2014
2015
175
MN Family Investment Program (MFIP)
Cash - Household
150
125
100
75
50
J
97
Page 3
F
M
A M
J
J
A
2013 Sheila2014
Gadient
S
O
2015
N
D
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
11
14
16
17
22
21
20
18
14
12
9
9
15
9
17
15
11
12
9
13
14
16
15
14
12
13
14
12
11
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
85
79
82
83
80
80
82
78
76
72
71
72
78
2014
70
69
65
66
75
78
78
78
69
66
68
68
71
2015
70
67
72
Diversionary Work Program
(DWP) - Household
40
30
20
10
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
12
J
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
N
D
2015
Sheila Gadient
General Assistance (GA) - Household
90
80
70
60
50
40
J
70
Page 4
F
M
A
2013
M
J
J
2014
Sheila
Gadient
A
S
2015
O
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
148
151
152
149
156
155
143
149
154
148
145
146
150
2014
142
142
141
150
145
145
155
151
153
151
155
145
148
2015
145
133
144
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
95
96
98
100
101
98
98
97
95
94
93
92
96
2014
91
88
89
92
95
95
96
93
92
93
96
93
93
2015
90
86
87
Group Residential Housing
(GRH) - Household
160
155
150
145
140
135
130
J
F
M
A
M
2013
J
J
2014
Sheila Gadient
141
105
A
S
2015
O
N
D
MN Supplemental Aid (MSA) - Household
100
95
90
85
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
88
J
A
2014
Sheila Gadient
Page 5
S
O
2015
N
D
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
1,402
1,406
1,405
1,406
1,427
1,416
1,413
1,405
1,391
1,383
1,318
1,325
1,391
2014
1,355
1,271
1,258
1,263
1,250
1,243
1,231
1,238
1,219
1,201
1,175
1,188
1,241
2015
1,065
1,044
1,052
Total Food Stamps - Household
1,500
1,400
1,300
1,200
1,100
1,000
J
F
M
A
2013
1,054
M
J
J
2014
Sheila Gadient
Page 6
A
S
2015
O
N
D
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
4,576
4,580
4,534
4,564
4,568
4,502
4,488
4,457
4,357
4,336
4,318
4,308
4,466
2014
5,312
5,243
5,175
5,148
5,108
5,095
6,052
6,036
6,151
6,134
6,117
6,839
5,701
2015
6,745
6,711
6,938
Healthcare: Total Individuals
7,000
6,500
6,000
5,500
5,000
4,500
4,000
J
F
M
A
2013
6,798
M
J
J
2014
A
S
O
N
D
2015
Sheila Gadient
Note: Due to MNSure system reporting capability, some numbers are not available on a monthly basis; best estimates have been included based
on available data. Estimated numbers are highlighted. Agency will continue to update numbers as additional information becomes available. For
MNsure information please see below.
Medical Assistance Numbers since MNsure
MA enrollees on
MNsure
IMA Enrollees
(MN Care clients
transferred to MA
1/1/2014)
MA enrollees on
MAXIS
Total Enrollees on MA
An Increase of 2,338
12/13
1/14
7/14
12/14
0
276
1,263
2,114
0
602
578
491
4,308
4434
4,184
4,041
4,308
5312
6,025
6,646
Page 7
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
12/13
2000
1/14
1000
7/14
0
MA enrollees IMA Enrollees MA enrollees
Total
on MNsure
(MN Care
on MAXIS
Enrollees on
clients
MA
transferred to
MA 1/1/2014)
12/14
Social Services
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
146
195
183
172
161
148
193
202
200
199
149
136
174
2014
180
172
188
239
224
209
184
183
218
192
152
151
191
Social Service Intakes
2015
184
173
193
250
200
150
100
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
183
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Kristin Johnson and Abby Villaran
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
26
18
24
28
28
32
30
34
37
36
30
31
30
40
40
43
34
38
42
48
46
45
42
44
40
42
42
47
48
Out of Home Placements Children
50
40
30
20
10
J
F
M
A
M
2013
46
J
J
2014
Kristin Johnson
Page 8
A
S
2015
O
N
D
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
1
0
1
1
2
1
2
4
4
1
3
3
2
2014
3
3
2
2
2
6
4
3
3
3
1
2
3
2015
0
2
4
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
8
3
6
8
7
8
5
5
4
15
2
6
6
2014
7
6
8
8
3
2
8
5
6
9
6
7
6
2015
5
10
7
Month
2013
2014
2015
In Patient CD Placements
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
-1
J
F
M
A
M
2013
2
J
J
2014
A
S
2015
O
N
D
N
D
Abby Villaran
Out Patient CD Placements
20
15
10
5
0
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
7
J
A
2014
S
O
2015
Abby Villaran
Page 9
d l
d
d
i i
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
19
19
18
18
18
20
21
21
19
20
21
21
20
19
19
19
19
19
19
18
18
18
19
19
20
19
Adolescent Independent Living
Skills
18
17
16
25
20
15
10
J
F
M
A
M
2013
J
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
17
Kristin Johnson
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
7
7
7
8
8
8
7
7
5
4
5
10
7
2014
11
11
11
10
11
11
11
11
13
10
10
9
11
2015
9
9
9
Adoption/Guardianship
15
10
5
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
9
J
J
A
2014
Kristin Johnson
Page 10
S
2015
O
N
D
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
29
29
30
30
30
30
30
30
29
29
29
29
30
2014
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
2015
29
29
29
Adult Foster Care
33
32
31
30
29
28
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
29
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
S
O
N
D
2015
Abby Villaran
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
18
20
17
18
27
28
32
30
30
29
31
30
26
2014
28
29
31
35
39
40
41
44
42
46
44
44
39
2015
45
47
46
Adult Services
50
40
30
20
10
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
46
J
J
2014
A
2015
Abby Villaran
Month
J
2013
3
2014
11
2015
21
Page 11
Adult Protection
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
3
2
2
2
2
4
8
5
10
10
18
6
9
9
9
10
12
11
10
12
17
18
21
12
25
24
Adult Protection
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
J
F
M
A
M
23
J
2013
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Abby Villaran
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
1
2
3
5
1
2
3
4
4
2
2
2
3
2014
4
1
4
5
3
2
2
2
2
5
2
4
3
2015
2
3
1
Civil Commitments
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
2
J
2014
A
S
2015
Kristin Johnson
Month
J
F
M
2013
129
127
126
2014
116
118
116
2015
114
112
115
Child Care Licensing
Page 12
150
O
N
D
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
123
124
122
123
118
117
116
118
116
122
116
117
118
115
115
115
116
117
114
116
140
130
120
110
100
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
114
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Kristin Johnson
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
22
22
23
24
25
25
25
27
29
32
32
33
27
2014
35
35
36
36
37
38
29
32
32
31
32
32
34
2015
30
31
31
Child Foster Care Licensing
40
30
20
10
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
31
J
J
2014
A
S
2015
Kristin Johnson
Month
J
F
M
2013
40
50
53
2014
69
80
94
2015
112
121
141
Child Protective Services
150
Page 13
O
N
D
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
57
56
59
67
75
56
59
64
73
59
84
84
98
89
90
97
88
97
108
90
100
50
0
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
125
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Kristin Johnson
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
2014
2015
27
36
34
Parent Support Outreach Program
40
30
20
10
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
0
0
J
J
2014
A
S
O
2015
32
Kristin Johnson
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
2014
58
52
61
59
64
66
2015
73
84
83
100
80
60
Page 14
Children's Mental Health
N
D
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
0
68
69
67
69
68
68
64
40
20
0
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
80
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Kristin Johnson & Abby Villaran
Note: GCHHS Department is tracking this differently, now using the # of
Children's Mental Health Cases Open with Fernbrook Family Center
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
272
270
271
271
273
276
277
277
273
275
278
271
274
2014
279
273
270
269
270
272
276
277
275
277
274
269
273
2015
258
244
227
Developmental Disabilities
280
270
260
250
240
230
220
J
F
M
A
M
2013
243
J
J
2014
A
S
2015
Theresa Miller
Highlighted numbers for the above report may not be exact as we
transition from one computer program to another.
Adult Mental Health
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
2013
368
369
360
362
360
355
355
349
2014
292
288
290
288
289
293
269
272
2015
247
252
259
Adult Mental Health
500
450
400
350
300
Page 15 250
O
N
D
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
330
324
320
314
347
275
266
260
258
278
250
200
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
253
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
N
D
2015
Kristin Johnson and Abby Villaran
HEALTH SERVICES
Family Health
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
113
83
89
120
105
101
114
98
115
102
87
82
101
2014
94
81
65
111
97
101
98
122
99
100
84
77
94
2015
93
81
65
Family Health- Client Visits
150
100
50
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
80
J
J
2014
Krista Early
Page 16
A
S
2015
O
Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
434
430
419
396
411
421
429
433
440
446
428
420
426
2014
404
396
398
385
390
381
390
405
414
430
430
413
403
2015
400
401
404
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
201
187
181
188
196
186
184
184
179
174
175
171
184
2014
173
167
173
172
180
154
174
165
167
163
165
175
169
2015
177
173
151
Women, Infant & Children
(WIC)# of Children Served
600
550
500
450
400
350
300
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
402
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Krista Early
Women, Infant & Children (WIC)
- # of Infants Served
300
250
200
150
100
J
F
M
A
2013
167
M
J
J
2014
Krista Early
Page 17
A
S
2015
O
N
D
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
181
173
163
164
166
170
174
182
179
179
170
170
173
2014
165
160
162
164
180
176
179
184
177
178
181
176
174
2015
182
173
174
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
816
790
763
748
773
777
787
799
798
799
773
761
782
2014
742
723
733
721
750
711
743
754
758
771
776
764
746
2015
759
747
729
Women, Infant & Children (WIC) # of Women Served
275
250
225
200
175
150
125
J
F
M
A
M
2013
176
J
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Krista Early
Women, Infant & Children (WIC) Total Served
1,000
900
800
700
600
500
J
F
M
A
2013
745
M
J
J
2014
Krista Early
Page 18
A
S
2015
O
N
D
DP&C
School Flu Clinics
Cannon Falls
Goodhue
Red Wing HS
Pine Island
Zumbrota
Kenyon
Wanamingo
RW Twin Bluff
Total:
2012/2013
163
46
72
122
146
84
55
21
709
2013/2014
237
67
84
119
76
139
17
19
758
2014/2015
142
92
64
143
76
79
61
15
672
250
200
150
100
50
0
2012/2013
2013/2014
2014/2015
Krista Early
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
74
31
20
39
22
14
5
75
166
135
125
23
61
2014
16
39
11
31
178
22
7
132
56
55
53
28
52
2015
13
1
15
Immunizations Given
200
150
100
50
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
10
J
J
2014
Krista Early
Page 19
A
S
2015
O
N
D
Home and Community Based Services
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
3,296
3,278
3,375
3,358
3,379
3,422
3,371
3,292
3,171
3,131
3,036
3,016
3,260
2014
3,557
3,721
3,888
4,160
4,281
4,449
4,576
4,641
4,785
4,821
5,012
5,103
4,416
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Avg.
2013
15
20
23
12
27
18
26
23
14
23
21
31
21
2014
15
9
28
22
34
19
21
26
19
26
21
32
23
2015
5,055
5,051
5,137
SCHA Monthly Enrollment
5,500
5,000
4,500
4,000
3,500
3,000
J
F
M
A
M
2013
J
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
N
D
2015
1,270
Mary Heckman
2015
21
20
20
LTCC Community Screens
40
30
20
10
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
20
J
J
2014
Theresa Miller
Page 20
A
S
2015
O
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
14
10
13
15
13
10
6
7
9
11
6
3
10
2014
6
7
2
5
6
7
10
3
6
3
3
6
5
2015
5
7
8
LTCC Nursing Home Screens
20
15
10
5
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
7
J
J
2014
Theresa Miller
Page 21
A
S
2015
O
N
D
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
14
11
8
10
21
21
18
17
26
19
24
11
17
2014
13
13
20
14
24
20
25
35
43
29
46
53
28
2015
44
37
51
SCHA Re-Assessment Screens
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
J
F
M
A
M
J
2013
44
J
A
2014
S
O
N
D
2015
Theresa Miller
Month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Monthly Avg.
2013
43
41
44
37
61
49
50
47
49
53
51
45
48
2014
34
29
50
41
64
46
56
64
68
58
70
91
56
2015
70
64
79
Total Screens
100
80
60
40
20
0
J
F
M
A
M
2013
71
Theresa Miller
Page 22
J
J
2014
A
S
2015
O
N
D
Healthy Communities
80
Presentations / Displays
70
Dodge
Goodhue
Rice
Steele
Total:
2013
15
5
11
12
43
2014
18
21
21
13
73
2015
5
2
2
2
11
60
50
2013
40
2014
30
2015
20
10
0
Dodge
Goodhue
Rice
Steele
Total:
Ruth Greenslade
Four Corners Partnership (ClearWayMN & TFC)
Media Development
Dodge
Goodhue
Rice
Steele
Total:
2013
54
24
14
34
126
2014
21
35
29
26
111
2015
1
5
0
10
16
140
120
100
2013
80
2014
60
2015
40
20
0
Dodge
Goodhue
Rice
Steele
Ruth Greenslade
Page 23
Total:
Contact
group/Number
contacted
Hospitals - 3
Clinics - 11
Skilled Nursing
Facilities - 8
Emergency
Management - 2
Home Health Care
Agencies - 13
Prairie Island Indian
Community - 3
Volunteer
Organizations - 3
Mass Dispensing Sites 3
Success
rate for
HAN Test
November
2013
67%
91%
Success
rate for
HAN Test
May 2014
100%
91%
Success
rate for
HAN Test
November
2014
100%
100%
87.50%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
69%
84.60%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
Health Alert Network 2 hour response
120%
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
Success rate for HAN Test
November 2013
Success rate for HAN Test
May 2014
Success rate for HAN Test
November 2014
Ruth Greenslade
Page 24