Community Mental Health Team: Mhs Shared Information In English And Spanish With Fair-Goers

Most women who have postpartum depression are ashamed to seek treatment and unlikely to do so.

Don’t use 20/20 hindsight and blame yourself for ignoring warning signs that your wife was desperate.

Who thinks that this nightmare will ever happen to them? Noone. You are human. Understand that this horror ain’t your fault. Threaded with indepth stories from women who experienced postpartum psychosis -including one who committed infanticide -this unique and absorbing work offers psychological, medical, legal, and historical perspectives on this potentially deadly mental illness. Dymisha Adamson of Indianapolis, a referral specialists manager at MHS, might be making her fourth consecutive mission trip while colleague Pat Dorsett of Indianapolis, who is vice president of medical management at MHS, going to be making her first.

Morrow we going to be doing similar work in a nearby city with a name I can’t pronounce or spell, and in addition delivering medical supplies to the 4 clinics in Uromi that might be responsible for following up with the patients we have identified as diabetic or hypertensive over the course of this week.

We finished our health screenings day and did the last of the classes on diabetes and high blood pressure in Uromi.

MHS was a supporter of the 2nd Annual Mid North ‘BacktoSchool’ event on Saturday.

Complimentary screenings, and healthrelated giveaways since King Center providing school supplies. Of course, in a dual effort to increase member’s participation in preventive care and in the support of HEDIS measures, Managed Health Services’ new CentAccount Healthy Rewards program gives members a monetary incentive through a flexible spending account for completing annual well care / well child visits and health screenings. Visitors to the Hispanic Latino Music Day at the Indiana State Fair received health information, live music, and a lot of sunshine on the warmest day of the year, Sunday, August MHS shared information in English and Spanish with ‘fairgoers’. Actually, mHS members and Indianapolis community enjoy Indiana Black Expo’s Universoul Circus with ‘healthrelated’ giveaways and special appearance by MHS mascot RosieRoo who promotes Hop Into Health on Thursday, July 16.

Our resources were split into separate locations day as our focus shifted slightly from adults to children.

Children are unrestrained in cars, while the cultural tradition of tying the infant to the back appears surprisingly secure and particularly comforting to the child while mom is walking.

While weaving through traffic with only a very rare sighting of a helmet, for the most part there’re no posted speed limits or lane markings and mopeds and motorcycles zip alongside cars. Second team was dispatched to a clinic location to address wellchild care, while one team continued with the adult screenings. Perhaps someday, there may be a way to improve the safety of these small children by providing their parents with resources for car seats as we do home for our MHS members.