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sQ1=new Array();sQ1[1]=new Array("default.htm","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre | South-East Regional Health Authority","","Search  Accessibility on www.serha.ca Please check the accessibility page for the latest information on how to best access South-East Regional Health Authority's website. INDEX,FOLLOW");sQ1[2]=new Array("pdfs/healthwellnessmatters.pdf","Health & Wellness Matters - Summer 2005","","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre Health & Wellness Matters Page 2 Dr. Ron Garston, a family physician at the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre, is making up for lost time with hiking. He admits that he was late getting started, having grown up an inner-city kid in Ottawa, but he was determined to get the most out of this popular fresh-air sport. It was in 1980, after moving to New Brunswick to practice medicine, that he became interested in hiking. He found a lot of really good material, including the book, the Trails of Greater Moncton, written by Kate Merlin, and available locally. He also found a lot of good stuff on the Internet, especially the Ontario Hiking Club site: www.gvta.on.ca which features just about everything you need to know about hiking. Dr. Garston points out that you don't need to travel to a far-off location to go hiking - there are plenty of opportunities right in your own neighbourhood. Now a resident of Hillsborough, he walks on the Trans Canada Trail just about every day, as well as other favourite jaunts. However, when you do go a little further afield, say some of the longer trails in Fundy National Park, it's highly recommended to know the trail first. You can do this by simply reading the information made available at the Park (or any other hiking guide) so that you know what's ahead of you. Wilderness trails can be pretty challenging at times, and to ignore this number one safety tip could mean a ruined day - or worse! And be prepared physically by starting slowly. If you have not been active all winter, hike the shorter trails first, and give yourself time to build up to the longer ones. Choose the trail that best suits your conditioning. "You really should enjoy the trail," says Dr. Garston. "The trail's not to be conquered, that's not the right attitude. It's to be enjoyed." Be prepared for any eventuality. Of course you should take lots of water with you, and the best snack is highenergy trail mix which is conveniently packed in plastic pouches. Slip a yellow or orange garbage bag into your pocket-in the event you get lost, these can be easily sighted, and they will also keep you warm and dry if you have to lay on the ground. Survival becomes the priority if lost, and waterproof matches, compass, rain poncho, cellphone, GPS (Global Positioning System) device, and LED headlamp will help you do just that. Of course never head out late in the day for a hike, even if you know the trail, in case darkness overtakes you. "On a day hike you could get in HEALTHY HIKING 1/4 Cup honey 1/4 Cup brown sugar 1/4 Cup peanut butter 2 Tablespoons margarine Mix together in a saucepan and boil for 1 minute. Remove from heat and add: 1/2 Cup peanuts 1/2 Cup raisins 2 1/2 Cups shreddies 1 Teaspoon vanilla Method: Press in greased pan, and pat down. Refrigerate for 30 minutes. Break up in bitesized pieces. trouble," says Dr. Garston. "You could sprain an ankle or get sick or whatever could happen - you could get lost. As far as lists of things to bring in a back- Recipe from Kay Duffy of Hopewell Hill. It's a favourite that she received from her friend Carole Morrell in Nackawic. pack, if you go on a day hike you should bring some minimum things just in case, because you never know what can happen." Also be careful of ticks - some carry lyme disease. Wear gators or long pants in tall grass, tuck your pants into your socks and check yourself thoroughly (or have someone else do it) for ticks once you come out of the woods. Educate yourself. Find out what a tick looks like, and if you do find one on your skin, pull it out carefully with tweezers making sure to get the head too. If unsure about the bite, you can always be screened for lyme disease at the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre. Being safe on the trails is tremendously important, and be careful not to exceed your physical limits. As Dr. Garston points out, when you are starting "not to enjoy it anymore", you've probably had enough and it's time to turn back. Be alert as well for hypothermia, when temperatures start to drop. The best thing about hiking is that people of any age can enjoy the fresh air and exercise. The Dobson Trail has a section cabled for the blind, and at Fundy National Park the first part of the Caribou Plains trail is wheelchair accessible - so that everyone can experience the joy of hiking. Swimming is summer at its best and it's a fun and active way to stay healthy. Whether it's swimming pools, water parks, lakes, rivers or the ocean, swimming remains a popular leisure time activity. Two key ingredients for the maximum enjoyment of swimming are health and safety. Despite modern disinfection systems for swimming pools that have made them much healthier and cleaner natural waterways because of environmental improvements, there are still important tips to remember to keep them that way. You should never swim when you have diarrhea - and this is especially true of tots in diapers. Germs! Germs! Germs! For many good reasons you should never get pool water in your mouth - much less swallow it! It's also a good idea to shower before taking that dip, and hand-washing after using the toilet or changing a diaper will ensure proper pool hygiene. Take young children on frequent bathroom breaks and change diapers often away from pool-side. Use the washroom facilities for that. As for safety, there are some tips that will go the distance in keeping your summer accident free. You should never leave your child alone in the water - even for a short time. They need to be constantly supervised - and remember, a flotation device is not a substitute for supervision. This includes children who are considered good swimmers. Choose safe, guarded places to swim, and never go in the water during a storm or if there is lightening in the area. Always know how deep the water is before you go in, never dive or jump into water that is not at least 12 feet deep, and it never hurts to take swimming lessons. Make sure not to chew gum or eat food while swimming, diving or playing in the water, and don't run into ocean waves that can knock you down. When swimming in a pool, kids shouldn't be allowed to run around at pool-side, that is an accident waiting to happen. Just as important, they shouldn't push people in or dunk other swimmers. If a child does see another youngster in trouble in the pool, they should throw them either a flotation device or something to grab hold of rather than jumping in and creating a double tragedy. Simple rescue methods and first aid can be taught to age-appropriate children, and parents, babysitters, etc. should have basic CPR training. Steps should also be taken to fence in or cover pools, and steps or ladders to aboveground pools should be removed or secured for safety. Last, but certainly not least, use a good UV blocker while at the beach, as well as UV protective swimwear, and minimize your exposure during the peak sun times of 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. A little safety and common sense goes a long way for a wonderful summer - aquatic style. Foundation funds new sign The Bennett and Albert County Hospital Foundation have once again shown their commitment to our health centre through the purchase of our new "communication" sign now located on our front lawn. Many thanks to the Foundation for their ongoing support. Health fair at exhibition September 15th will be the day the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre goes to the Albert County Exhibition. This year will feature a new format consisting of various seminars on health related topics. Stay tuned for details! Closure reminder The Albert County Health and Wellness Centre will be closed on July 1, August 1 and September 5. Albert County Health and Wellness Centre Health & Wellness Matters Page 3 The Healthy Lifestyle Program at the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre remains a popular choice for area residents. Called the "Health Club" for short, Registered Nurse Doris Weir, a 20-year veteran of the facility, heads up the program, and explains its origin - and purpose. "I started it in May of 2003," she says. "When we became a health centre, we wanted to promote wellness. A health centre is more about the promotion of wellness, so we were thinking what could we do then we heard of some other groups around the province that were running a similar program. "It's promoting wellness by following Canada's Food Guide - it's healthy eating. We also encourage walking or exercise, and I keep track of it on their file. It's one-on-one, and it's just a walk in. They don't have to be referred. Some people choose to come once a month, some people come seasonally, and don't come in the summer because of their jobs. Some choose to come to lose weight, but it's not just about weight-loss, it's actually a promotion of wellness." Each session lasts between 15 and 20 minutes, and attendees have their blood pressure and/or weight checked, and recorded. Every three months body mass index is calculated, as long as the client has lost weight. Doris offers a theme each week on a variety of health-related subjects, even how to properly read product labels, and these presentations are often supplemented by brochure handouts. During the "little chat", questions are also entertained, and if she doesn't have the answer she makes sure she has it for you next time. The age of those taking advantage of this valuable service ranges from 18 to 60-plus, both genders, and there are usually about 12 people on hand. Clients appreciate the one-on-one interaction - and the heads-up on potentially dangerous health problems. "It keeps you accountable to someone weekly," she says. "That's why it works. I've caught a lot of people who had high blood pressure, and sent them back to their family doctor. They call high blood pressure the silent killer. I do quite a talk about blood pressure ..." Originally you could only attend the Healthy Lifestyle Program by appointment, but it was quickly determined that drop-in worked best. The importance of a healthy lifestyle cannot be over-emphasized. "If you can prevent illness, then you're going to have a much better lifestyle," she says. "We all want to be able to have quality of life as we age." Feedback for the Healthy Lifestyle Program is very positive, and Doris has even taken extra training (including a pathophysiology course online through Humber University in Toronto), which helps her better serve the clients. Two of those clients are Anna and Jerome Beaumont, who own and operate the Innisfree Bed & Breakfast in Hopewell Cape. They both began to attend the weekly sessions following Jerome's heart episode in January. They bought a treadmill and began to walk - they also decided to utilize the Healthy Lifestyle Program. "We changed our lifestyle for survival," says Anna. "And if Jerome doesn't change his lifestyle, he just will be very, very ill. Right now he has lost over 20 pounds, he looks great, he walks better than he did before - and he's getting good check-ups! His blood pressure is down, it's not as low as they would like it to be, but he's on the maximum medication to bring it down." Anna too has seen an improvement in her blood pressure. Both were faithful gym-goers "before moving down river," but the hectic pace of running a B & B meant they grabbed something to eat when they could, and problems resulted. They enjoy their weekly ses- sions at the health and wellness centre. "To me it's way, way better," she says. "We both went to gyms when we lived in Riverview ... I went to TOPS in Riverview, I went to aerobics and the whole works, but this just has a different feel. When I talk to Doris if I'm up a half a pound or a pound, she'll say `Well your body does these little tricks,' so you don't feel `I'm a loser.' It's just wonderful." The Beaumonts have nothing but praise for Doris, as well as their daughter-in-law Jennifer Smith, a Weightwatchers instructor, who is very supportive. The Healthy Lifestyles Program is a valuable one, just ask Anna Beaumont. "Oh my heavens yes," she says without hesitation. Doris Weir is equally as enthusiastic. "I'm pleased with the Program," she says. "I think it's a needed program in our area, and I hope that more people will access it. It's here, it's free and it's every Monday from one to four." There's nothing more appealing during the balmy days of summer than a picnic! It could be a barbeque-style picnic, a spur-of-themoment take-out food picnic or a blanket on the grass for the most traditional of all picnics - sandwiches. However, no matter what you may choose, food safety is key. While E. coli is the most serious food borne illness making headlines these days, there are other bacteria and viruses that can contaminate our food. We must be vigilant in both proper preparation and storage of our picnic foods so we can not only enjoy the experience, but stay healthy. Before planning your next outing, consider the following. Never serve meats that are less than well done. The internal temperature should be at least 170 degrees at its thickest point - and don't rely on colour. Raw poultry should be grilled until the juices run clear, and there is no pink close to the bone. Hamburgers should not be pink in the centre. All food to be cooked should be done at the same time. To avoid cross-contamination, never use the same utensils with cooked food that you used with raw foods. Also, do not store raw and cooked foods in the same container. Once cooked, keep hot foods hot - at 170 degrees or more. The usefulness of a food thermometer cannot be over-emphasized. As for take-out, it should be wrapped to maintain temperature, and eaten within the hour. Leftovers from a hot meal should be stored in shallow pans no more than two inches deep, and refrigerated immediately. Leftovers handled by many people, and left out over an hour, should be thrown away. When placing sandwiches in the cooler, pack ice as well to keep them cool - not just on top. Bagged ice and frozen gel packs are ideal. Or, make your own ice packs by freezing water in milk containers. All cold foods should be kept at 40 degrees or less. It's not recommended to put the cooler in the trunk where temperatures can reach more than 150 degrees. Store it in the passenger area of the car. Once on-site, place the cooler under shade, away from the sun, with a blanket overtop. Cold water does not keep foods cold enough, and warm temperatures promote bacterial growth. A food thermometer comes in handy as well. Mayonnaise-based foods must always be kept cold to be safe. Mayonnaise alone is too acidic for bacteria to grow, but when it's placed with other foods - such as proteins (eggs) problems can occur. Melons, (watermelons included) need to be washed thoroughly before cutting. Pieces are to be refrigerated promptly. Safe picnic foods include: - peanut butter sandwiches - dried fruit, nuts, unpeeled fresh fruit - jelly-type sandwiches - unopened cans of food, meat, fish or fruit - cookies and cakes - crackers An excellent rule of thumb to remember is frequent hand-washing. Disposable plates are also recommended. Keep food covered to avoid contamination by insects. Many insects carry harmful bacteria. There are approximately 76 million cases of foodborne illnesses every year in North America, with about 5,000 resulting in death. Eat safe and enjoy your picnic! Albert County Health and Wellness Centre Health & Wellness Matters Page 4 Ah, the warm days of summer are here - but the whine of pesky mosquitoes remind us that we must be ever-vigilant about our health. With mosquitoes comes the unpleasant reminder of West Nile Virus, and the principal route of the virus for humans is through the bite of an infected mosquito. The virus is picked up by mosquitoes through feeding on infected birds, works its way into their salivary glands and is, in turn, transmitted to humans where the virus can multiply and possibly cause illness. Anyone living in an area where West Nile Virus activity has been found are at risk of contracting West Nile encephalitis, and those over the age of 50 are at highest risk of severe illness. However, even in areas where the virus is circulating, very few mosquitoes have been found to be infected - and a lower percentage of people will become severely ill. Nevertheless, it is still best to err on the side of caution. It would be a fair question to ask why mosquitoes bite people and animals in the first place. You might be interested to know that it's only the females who bite, because she needs the protein found in blood to help her develop her eggs. She's attracted by our skin odors, and by the carbon dioxide we expel when we breathe. When we apply insect repellents containing DEET, we immediately become very unattractive to her. It doesn't kill her, she just can't find us as well. So buy a repellent that contains DEET (may also be labeled as N,N-diethyl-m-toluamide or N,N-diethly-3-methylbenamide) and apply sparingly to exposed areas of the body when going outside in mosquito season. The more DEET the product contains, the longer the protection. Caution should also be used when applying repellent to children, and if unsure as to age restrictions and application, check with your health care provider. In any event, do not put insect repellent of any kind on their hands, as they may rub their face and irritate their eyes and mouth, and always read directions for use listed on the product. If you are wearing light clothing, spray the repellent containing permethrin or DEET onto the fabric (never apply products containing permethrin directly on exposed skin), and if you go this route, there's no need to apply it to your skin too. Whenever possible, wear longsleeved shirts and long pants when outside, and avoid peak mosquito times of dawn, dusk and early evening. You should also place mosquito netting over infant carriers when taking infants outdoors, and make sure your screens in your home are in good repair. You can reduce the risk of mosquito reproduction by draining any source of standing water on your property, from flower pots to pet dishes, drain gutters to birdbaths, discarded tires to swimming pool covers - they all make good breeding areas. So do a little detective work, get a good repellent with lots of DEET and enjoy the great outdoors this summer. There are some exciting things happening in the world of medical radiation technology. Nadine Thompson is a medical radiation technologist at the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre - a field she has been enjoying since June of 2003 after making a major career change. She takes X-rays and does ECG procedures at the Centre, and will soon be able to add holter monitoring for blood pressure and heart to that list. As for X-rays themselves, gone are the days of films and their chemical development. Instead there is the new computed radiography (CR) system. "The CR system is what it's called for short," says Nadine. "We have an X-ray machine used to take a picture, (and prior to the new system) the X-rays would go onto a film - we would develop the film in a processor in chemicals and all the rest. Now this takes away the chemicals and takes away the film it goes onto a phosphorous screen in a little cassette (imaging plate). The CR reads this phosphorous screen and digitizes it into a computer, and then clears off the screen again and we re-use the screen. We're not using chemicals anymore. There's no more film - it is all digitized." One major advantage is that the greys and whites of the on-screen image can be adjusted with the ability to "zoom in" on areas in question. The process of taking an X-ray has not changed as far as the patient is concerned; it's simply the reading of that X-ray that has been made better. Once the image has been recorded by the technologist, it is sent to PACS (Picture Archiving Communications System) at The Moncton Hospital where it is stored. Any physician who has the appropriate access on their computer can view these images. It is also a very mobile system, in the event that patients have to travel. "It's not just here in this location," says Nadine. "The images can be received and sent to other regions. If the patient had to go from here to Saint John for heart, we can send the images to Saint John's PACS where the physicians can view the images, so that the patient doesn't have to have the X-rays redone. We no longer have to send the films with the patient either, it's being stored on the PACS." There was some training involved for the technologists working with this system, which has been in use at the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre since the first of May. X-rays have proven themselves to be invaluable as a diagnostic tool, and the method of reading and storing them has now improved immeasurably. It's a major step forward in the field, and Nadine Thompson couldn't be happier. "It's nice," she says. "You can manipulate the images to improve the quality. I like the fact that you can magnify to look at a particular area of interest. If you're questioning whether it is really a fracture or not, you can zoom right in to see much more detail. There is also the elimination of lost film, reduced image retakes, improved communication, productivity and efficiency, images are available to multiple users simultaneously and shortly after acquisition, and there's reduction in storage space and film costs. It's much better in a lot of ways." Contact us Phone: 882-3100 PROCUREZ-VOUS LA The Albert County Health and Wellness Centre Newsletter are published by the South-East Regional Health Authority. If you have any questions or suggestions, you can contact: STORIES WRITTEN BY: DESIGN & LAYOUT BY: Marlene Hueston, Facility Manager VERSION FRANÇAISE EN Linda Hersey, freelance writer COMPOSANT LE 870-2688 gldesign@nb.sympatico.ca");sQ1[3]=new Array("htm/english/about_us.htm","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre - About Us | South-East Regional Health Authority","","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre, located in Riverside-Albert, New Brunswick, is part of South-East Regional Health Authority's multidisciplinary network of hospitals, health centres, services and programs leading the way in health promotion and education. The centre is committed to serving the 4,000 residents of the Hillsborough, Riverside-Albert and Alma regions. During the summer months tourists to the area also access the primary health care services offered at the centre. The centre first opened as a hospital in 1961. In 2002 it became known as the Albert County Health and Wellness Centre and recently underwent renovations. The multidisciplinary team strives to provide primary health care services, illness and injury prevention, chronic disease management and community development services. The staff at Albert County Health and Wellness Centre provides individualized and community-based health care and develops long-term relationships with their patients. The centre works closely with The Moncton Hospital, which specializes in acute and trauma care. Staff includes on-site physicians with a family practice and nurses who work together to provide physiotherapy, medical imaging, laboratory services and phlebotomy. In addition, Extra Mural Services and Addiction Services operate as satellite services at this site. The centre offers diabetic teaching, a foot care program and a Healthy Lifestyle program, nutrition counselling, smoking cessation program and well woman clinics. Directions to Albert County Health and Wellness Centre Albert County Health and Wellness Centre is located at 8 Forestdale Road, off Route 114 in Riverside-Albert, New Brunswick. Accessibility on www.serha.ca Please check the accessibility page for the latest information on how to best access South-East Regional Health Authority's website. INDEX,FOLLOW");sQ1[4]=new Array("htm/english/patient_info.htm","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre - Patient Information | South-East Regional Health Authority","","Services offered at Albert County Health and Wellness Centre: Physician and nursing services Medical imaging services Laboratory services Physiotherapy Healthy Lifestyle Program Smoking Cessation Program Foot Care Program (physician referred) Services offered by appointment: Diabetic teaching Nutrition counselling Well Woman clinics Support services offered at the centre from other South-East Regional Health Authority affiliate sites: Addiction Services (by appointment) Extra Mural Services Weekly clinics are offered in the nearby Village of Alma. For more information, phone (506) 882-3100. Accessibility on www.serha.ca Please check the accessibility page for the latest information on how to best access South-East Regional Health Authority's website. INDEX,FOLLOW");sQ1[5]=new Array("htm/english/education.htm","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre - Education | South-East Regional Health Authority","","Educational sessions are available at Albert County Health and Wellness Centre on the following topics: Breast Health (Well Woman Clinic) Nutrition and general health and wellness issues Parenting classes Diabetic teaching Health fairs For more information, phone (506) 882-3100. Accessibility on www.serha.ca Please check the accessibility page for the latest information on how to best access South-East Regional Health Authority's website. INDEX,FOLLOW");sQ1[6]=new Array("htm/english/contact_us.htm","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre - Contact Us | South-East Regional Health Authority","","Albert County Health and Wellness Centre 8 Forestdale Road Riverside-Albert, N.B. E4H 3Y7 Ph: (506) 882-3100 Fax: (506) 882-3101 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Evening clinics are offered monthly. 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";sQk += "<a href=\""+sQ1[sQt][sQb]+"\">"+sQ1[sQt][sQc]+"</a>";if (( sQ1[sQt][sQf]==sQe ) && (sQ45==0)) { sQN(sQt); } else { sQk+=""; } if( (sQ1[sQt][sQf]==sQd ) && (sQ45==0)) { sQk += "<br>Description: "; sQk += "";sQR( sQ1[sQt][sQd], sQ1[sQt][sQj] ); sQk += ""; } else { if( sQ1[sQt][sQd].length > 0 ) { sQk += "<br>Description: "; sQk += "" + sQ1[sQt][sQd]; } else {  } } sQk += ""; if( sQQ ) { sQ9( sQt ); } sQk += "<br>"; }; function sQV() { sQT = 0;if (! 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</td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor=\"#A1A1A1\" style=\"line-height:11px;border-bottom:solid 2px #FFFFFF;\">&nbsp; </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign=\"top\" bgcolor=\"#555555\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 2px #000000;\"> <table cellspacing=\"0\" cellpadding=\"0\" border=\"0\"> <tr> <td width=\"79\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- HOME --><a href=\"default.htm\" title=\"Home\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('Home','','images/menu_home_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_home.gif\" name=\"Home\" width=\"79\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"Home\"></a></td> <td width=\"97\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- ABOUT US --><a href=\"htm/english/about_us.htm\" title=\"About Us\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('AboutUs','','images/menu_aboutus_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_aboutus.gif\" name=\"AboutUs\" width=\"97\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"About Us\"></a></td> <td width=\"161\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- PATIENT INFORMATION --><a href=\"htm/english/patient_info.htm\" title=\"Patient Information\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('PatientInfo','','images/menu_patientinfo_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_patientinfo.gif\" name=\"PatientInfo\" width=\"161\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"Patient Information\"></a></td> <td width=\"87\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- CAREERS --><a href=\"../serha/careers/htm/english/careers.htm\" title=\"Careers\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('Careers','','images/menu_careers_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_careers.gif\" name=\"Careers\" width=\"87\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"Careers\"></a></td> <td width=\"100\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- EDUCATION --><a href=\"htm/english/education.htm\" title=\"Education\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('Education','','images/menu_education_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_education.gif\" name=\"Education\" width=\"100\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"Education\"></a></td> <td width=\"110\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- CONTACT US --><a href=\"htm/english/contact_us.htm\" title=\"Contact Us\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('ContactUs','','images/menu_contactus_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_contactus.gif\" name=\"ContactUs\" width=\"110\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"Contact Us\"></a></td> <td width=\"94\" height=\"26\" style=\"border-bottom:solid 1px #FFFFFF;\"><!-- FRENCH --><a href=\"default_fr.htm\" title=\"Français\" onMouseOut=\"MM_swapImgRestore()\" onMouseOver=\"MM_swapImage('Francais','','images/menu_francais_roll.gif',1)\"><img src=\"images/menu_francais.gif\" name=\"Francais\" width=\"94\" height=\"26\" border=\"0\" alt=\"Français\"></a></td> </tr> </table> </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor=\"#487669\" style=\"width:728px;\" align=\"left\"> <table width=\"716\" bgcolor=\"#C7D3C9\" cellspacing=\"0\" cellpadding=\"0\" border=\"0\" bordercolor=\"#826927\" style=\"background-image:url(images/photo_search.jpg);background-position:top right;background-repeat:no-repeat;\"> <tr> <td rowspan=\"2\" style=\"width:350px;border-top:solid 2px #FFFFFF;\"> <img src=\"images/albertcounty_header.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"110\" title=\"Albert County Health & Wellness Centre\" alt=\"Albert County Health & Wellness Centre\" style=\"display:block\"> </td> <td style=\"width:325px;border-top:solid 2px #FFFFFF;\">&nbsp; </td> <td valign=\"top\" align=\"right\" style=\"width:41px;height:41px;\"> <img src=\"images/content_corner.gif\" width=\"41\" height=\"41\" style=\"display:block\"> </td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan=\"2\" style=\"height:69px;border-right:solid 2px #FFFFFF;\">&nbsp; </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign=\"top\"> <img src=\"images/title_search.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"51\" title=\"Search Results\" alt=\"Search Results\" style=\"display:block\"> </td> <td colspan=\"2\" style=\"height:69px;border-right:solid 2px #FFFFFF;\">&nbsp; </td> </tr> <tr> <td width=\"716\" colspan=\"3\" style=\"border-right:solid 2px #FFFFFF;padding-left:10px;padding-right:10px;padding-bottom:10px;\"><br> <img src=\"images/t.gif\" width=\"310\" height=\"120\" align=\"right\"><br>"; sQk += "";sQk += "<p>You searched for <b>" + sQ98 +".</b>"; sQk += "" }; function sQY() { if(sQT==0) { sQk += "<p>No pages matched your search.&nbsp;&nbsp;"; } else { var sQA = sQT==1 ? "page shown." : "pages shown."; sQk += "<p>" + sQT + " " + sQA + "&nbsp;"; } sQk += "<a href=\"javascript:history.go(-1)\">Search Again</a></p>"; sQk += "<a href=\"JavaScript:history.go(-1);\" title=\"Back\"><< Back</A> <!-- END CONTENT AREA --> </td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan=\"3\" valign=\"middle\" align=\"left\" class=\"bottom_bg\" style=\"height:74px;padding-left:8px;border-right:solid 2px #FFFFFF;border-bottom:solid 2px #FFFFFF;\"> <a href=\"../serha/default.htm\" title=\"South-East Regional Health Authority\"><img src=\"images/serha_logo.gif\" alt=\"South-East Regional Health Authority\" border=\"0\" style=\"display:block\"></a> </td> </tr> </table> </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor=\"#487669\" width=\"728\" align=\"center\" style=\"padding: 5px;\"> <span class=\"smalltext_lg\">Accessibility on www.serha.ca</span><br><span class=\"smalltext\">Please check the <a href=\"../accessibility/htm/english/accessibility.htm\" target=\"_blank\" class=\"smalllink\" title=\"Accessibility on www.serha.ca\">accessibility</a> page for the latest information on how to best access South-East Regional Health Authority's website.</span> </td> </tr> </table> </body> </html> "; } function sQ11() { var sQ23 = sQk;document.open(); document.write(sQ23); document.close(); } function sQ03( sQy ) { var sQqh="";for( var sQt=0; sQt<sQy.length; sQt++) { if( sQy.charAt(sQt)=="<" ) { sQqh += "&lt;"; } else if( sQy.charAt(sQt)==">" ) { sQqh += "&gt;"; } else if( sQy.charAt(sQt)=="\"" ) { sQqh += "&quot;"; } else { sQqh += sQy.charAt(sQt); } } return( sQqh ); } function sQ93() { sQm = sQdl.indexOf("*"); if( sQm == 0 ) { sQm = -2; sQn = false; } else if (sQm == sQdl.length -1) { sQm = -3; sQn = false; } else if (sQm > 0 ) { sQm = -4;sQn = true; } else { sQn = false; } if ( sQdl.indexOf("*") != sQdl.lastIndexOf("*") ) { if( sQm == -2 ) { if( sQdl.lastIndexOf("*") == sQdl.length - 1 ) { sQm = -5; } else { sQm = -4; sQn = true; } } }if( ( sQm == -2 ) || (sQm == -5 )) { sQdl = sQdl.substring( 1, sQdl.length ); } if( ( sQm == -3 ) || (sQm == -5 )) { sQdl = sQdl.substring( 0, sQdl.length - 1 ); } } function SMPStartSearch() { var sQv;sQdl=document.formSearch.txtSearch.value;if (( sQdl.length > 0 )&&( sQdl != "*" )) { sQk = "";sQ98 = sQdl; sQdl = sQ03(sQdl);sQ93();if( sQ17 ) { sQv = sQdl; } else { sQv = sQdl.toUpperCase(); }if (sQ45 != 0) { sQ41=sQv.split(' '); } else { sQ41=sQv.split(); }if ( !(sQn ) ) { for( var sQt=1; sQt<sQ1.length; sQt++ ) { sQ4( sQt, sQv ); } sQ6(); } sQW();sQV();sQY();sQ11(); } } 

//  End of Search Maker Pro script.