塞勒姆健康中心对马里亚搏体育官方在线恩和波尔克郡意味着什么?

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社区很重要

我们的员工和医生不只是在医院照顾病人。他们在我们的门外工作，使我们的社区成为一个更富有同情心和活力的地方!

今天我们如何为您效劳?

塞勒姆健康故事亚搏体育官方在线

Criminal justice is a complicated topic.

Detaining a person who commits a crime is meant to promote public safety — but it also impacts their well-being if they drop out of school, leave jobs or lose connections to
their family and support systems. Prison or jail sentences are aimed at deterring crime, but they don’t always succeed.

Studies show drug and substance abuse are at the root of more than 20% of crimes — and 68% of drug offenders are rearrested within three years after they’re released from prison. In Oregon, an average of 24,000 people are behind bars on any given day — but 42,000 others are booked into local jails annually. These repeat admissions often involve nonviolent, petty offenses involving substance abuse.
The so-called churn of people cycling in and out of local jails is important — for the direct impact repeat arrests have on individuals, plus the costs
and resources involved.

Growing evidence backs up the need to treat substance abuse as a public health problem, redirecting people and resources away from prisons and jails and towards treatment. Studies demonstrate this is cost effective and proven to yield better results.

Salem Health grant supports local diversion program

In recent years, Marion and Polk County stakeholders decided to rethink their approach to frequent, low-level offenders. Like their national counterparts, local authorities caught people shoplifting, trespassing or violating minor drug offenses —
who were also dealing with addiction or a mental health crisis, typically fueled by substance abuse.

These underlying issues led to actions that conflicted with the law.

Meanwhile, the arrest, detention and subsequent release of these individuals were doing little to address addiction, housing or mental health concerns — and ultimately had little to no effect on criminal behavior. Local stakeholders became convinced
these men and women needed treatment and someone to walk alongside them to coordinate care.

Thanks to a Salem Health $30,000 grant, more local residents struggling with drug and substance abuse are receiving treatment and social support services through the Marion County Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) program.

How diversion works

The Marion County LEAD program identifies people engaged in behavior that fits the legal definition of a crime — but who face underlying issues that may be driving that behavior such as housing instability, unemployment or substance abuse problems.
Instead of arresting them, law enforcement officers connect them with trained case managers — who then help set goals, identify community resources and navigate systems to reach goals.

Case managers support these individuals for as long as needed to address social determinants of health such as housing and employment, while facilitating access to treatment services for their addiction. Diverting people towards community support systems
increases their possibility of finding stability — a key ingredient on the road to genuine recovery.

Marion County LEAD is modelled after Seattle LEAD, an evidence-based program which has achieved a 58% reduction
in recidivism. Replicating this success would further strengthen the case for a public health approach to low-level, nonviolent offenses.

Both national and local
incarceration trends make it clear it’s an approach worth trying. Salem Health is proud to be able to support this effort.", youmattercategories: "Our community &&& daa7b6b3-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff010034f755,,,Wellness &&& 3a27b6b3-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff010034f755", youmattertags: "article &&& 7728b6b3-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff010034f755,,,feature &&& 8628b6b3-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff010034f755", YouMatterImage: "//www.kozan66.com/images/default-source/in-copy-images/you-matter/helping-hand-cropped.jpg?sfvrsn=45c4d3c7_1" });">

亚搏体育官方在线塞勒姆健康基金支持创新转移计划

$\"Ken$

Eight months ago, we lost IMCU nurse Ken Haigler in a tragic bicycle accident.

His friends, coworkers and partner, Gina Janas, funded a memorial tree in his honor. It was recently planted by the Let’s All Play Place on Salem Hospital’s campus.

Ken loved his work and his work loved him. His positivity and compassion were contagious. The staff comments on the Daily Dose (internal newsletter) announcing his passing last May recall a remarkable care provider. Ken lent a listening ear, a thoughtful explanation and skilled care to each of his patients and their families. He exemplified the best parts of health care and led by example.

Ever a songbird, Ken had a tune for any occasion. He enjoyed the stylings of Tori Amos, Peter Gabriel, Rush, and Marillion. Gina selected the quote on the tree’s plaque to honor the way Ken lived each day, and to comfort those he left behind. There among the roots of the ash tree, a symbol of life, is the reminder to dig deep within ourselves to find courage and carry on.

$\"Ken$

Though the pandemic has prevented a gathering to view the tree, all are welcome to visit it. Sit for a peaceful moment on the wall in front of Ken’s tree as it grows, surrounded by the sound of children playing.

$\"Aerial$

He lived each day joyfully and adventurously, and that passion flowed out from him into the hearts of our patients and Ken’s coworkers. Those who had a chance to work closely with Ken got to hear his tales of rock climbing, cycling, surfing, and traveling around the world. Gina shared a poem Ken wrote that captured his ecstatic admiration of nature, exploration and connection to the world.

I am a clear stream in the Arctic Circle

I wonder how far I will run

I hear faintly the gentle dreams of salmon as they move through my waters

I see the Brooks Range disappear behind me as I move south across the tundra

I am a glacial stream growing larger by the moment

I pretend to compromise my banks and flow silently through the spruce and willow

I feel the wind upon my surface, the aspen and maple leaves

floating all yellow as the sun

I touch the whiskers of a wolf as he pauses to drink, shoulders dropped

I am a swift gray river

I understand now where I am headed

I dream strange dreams that I have been here before

I hope that I may forever run, intact, pure.

-Ken Haigler

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为了纪念肯·海格勒，注册护士

$\"A$

Center50+ — the local senior center providing programs and services to adults age 50 and older — has been serving the City of Salem since 1976. The center strives to keep aging people healthy through social and physical activities.

Thousands of people rely on Center 50+ programs but COVID-19 has impacted access. Virtual classes began in April, but taking advantage of these offerings has been difficult for those with limited technology.

But soon, in-person activities will be possible again.

Thanks to a $5,000 investment grant from Salem Health, Wellness on Wheels — a mobile version of Center 50+ — will reconnect 200 residents per week to this vital service beginning in mid-August.

“People in this age range are already at higher risk should they contract COVID-19,” said Leilani Slama, Salem Health chief communications and community relations officer. “On top of this, the pandemic has disconnected many from their peers, family and community services such as this one. Rebuilding those ties is one way we are fighting COVID-19 outside the hospital setting.”

The Wellness on Wheels (WOW) van will visit seniors isolated at home, age 55+ apartment complexes and senior designated neighborhoods and mobile home parks. In addition, the WOW van will provide pop up programming throughout the community using local parks and other public spaces where allowed, including at fitness events, plus offering advice on nutrition, home safety and fall prevention. The WOW van will also offer brain exercises, arts and crafts, friendly visits, dog visits and tech assistance. All programming promotes overall wellness and healthy aging. The pilot program will run from August 15, 2020-August 30, 2021.

Salem Health recognizes wellness is about more than just physical health. During a pandemic that requires everyone keep a distance, programs that successfully foster social interactions have never been more important. Center50+ programs aim to do just that.

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亚搏体育官方在线塞勒姆健康投资支持在大流行期间孤立的老年人

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社区利益的新闻

(Salem, Ore. – July 12, 2021) – Salem Health awarded 15 organizations in Marion and Polk counties Community Investment Grant funds for the 2021-22 fiscal year to strengthen the health of our communities. Salem Health’s grant funding priorities align with those priorities outlined in the Marion-Polk Community Health Improvement Plan and Community Needs Assessment.

“Salem Health invests in community partners committed to achieving health for vulnerable populations in our area,” said Leilani Slama, chief communications and community relations officer, Salem Health. “We are pleased to offer grant funds which provide vital resources for those in need in our community.”

For funding years 2020-23, Salem Health’s grant resources invest in projects that meet needs related to behavioral health, substance abuse prevention and social determinants of health. Grant awards are for one year of funding, up to $30,000 per grant.

Salem Health’s Community Investment Grants for fiscal year 2021-22, aimed at responding to community-identified needs and supporting initiatives that improve the health of the citizens of Marion and Polk counties, include:

Boys & Girls Club, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for dental and primary care support
CASA of Polk County, $26,000 to recruit, train and retain court appointed special advocates (CASAs) for 147 cases
Catholic Community Services, Woodburn, $30,000 for health access to reduce adverse childhood experiences (ACEs)
Church at the Park, Marion County, $30,000 for housing the houseless population
Family Building Blocks, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for mental health services
Habitat for Humanity, Salem, $30,000 for enabling home ownership
Integrated Support for Living, Salem and Silverton, $30,000 for behavioral health support services
Liberty House, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for mental health services
Love INC, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for health access and social services
Marion Polk Food Share’s Youth Farm, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for its Farm Share Rx (FSRx) program to focus on food security, food equity and health equity
St. Francis Shelter, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for family transitional housing savings program
Union Gospel Mission, Marion and Polk counties, $30,000 for mental health support services
United Way, Marion County, $30,000 for SafeSleep women’s shelter
Willamette Education Service District (WESD), Salem, non-monetary partnership with Salem Health that provides a nursing collaboration for technical education training for high school students
De Muniz Resource Center, Marion County, non-monetary partnership with Salem Health that provides Community Health Education Center (CHEC) collaboration for health and wellness for inmates as they exit incarceration and integrate back into our community

In addition to these new grants, Salem Health has renewed its grants to Mano a Mano Family Center and HOME Youth Services for the 2021-22 fiscal year, and has recently awarded the Marion County Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) program a $30,000 Community Investment Grant to support the work of LEAD in the community.

About Salem Health Hospitals and Clinics

Salem Health offers exceptional care to people in and around Oregon’s mid-Willamette Valley. It comprises hospitals in Salem and Dallas, a medical group of primary and specialty care providers, plus other affiliated services. Visit us at www.kozan66.com; “Like” us on www.facebook.com/salemhealth; follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @salemhealth; and view us at www.youtube.com/salemhealth.

Contact Info:
news@salemhealth.org

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亚搏体育官方在线塞勒姆健康为2021-2022财政年度颁发社区投资赠款

Salem Health shifts COVID-19 vaccination efforts to primary care clinics and neighborhood-focused mobile clinics

(Salem, Ore. – July 9, 2021) – The state’s first mass vaccination clinic prepares to close on Saturday, July 24. Salem Health’s vaccine clinic at the Oregon State Fair & Expo Center opened on Jan. 7 and, at its peak, vaccinated more than 4,400 people per day in April when vaccine demand was at its highest levels. More than 212,000 vaccinations have been given to-date.

As more than 70 percent of Oregonians have now received at least the first dose of the vaccine, demand for mass vaccination sites has decreased. Salem Health’s mass vaccination clinic in Marion County was both the first to open and will be the last to close in the state. The focus now shifts to an on-demand model with multiple sites and flexible scheduling. The vaccine is readily available in each of Salem Health’s primary care and urgent care clinics for walk-in or scheduled appointments.

“It has been an honor and a privilege to care for our community throughout this pandemic and our vaccination program has been some of the most important work of our careers in health care,” said Cheryl Wolfe, president and CEO, Salem Health. “As the COVID-19 vaccine became available in late December, we knew we had to act swiftly to make the life-saving vaccine available to large numbers of people in our community. We have committed ourselves and our resources to be here for Oregon, and are filled with hope as vaccination rates rise. We will continue to make the process easily accessible to reach those who still need to be vaccinated.”

The vaccine clinic at the Oregon State Fair & Expo Center will administer vaccine second doses, both scheduled and walk-ins, through Saturday, July 24. Walk-ins for first doses are also welcome and those who receive a first dose between July 3 and July 24 are given options for their second dose location. The vaccine clinic at the fairgrounds will be open Tuesday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., for walk-in first and second doses until July 24.

Salem Health’s Polk County vaccine clinic at Western Oregon University in Monmouth, which administered more than 34,000 vaccinations since opening on Jan. 11, also closed on June 25.

Salem Health Medical Clinics

Vaccinations are available at Salem Health Medical Clinics – at all primary care and urgent care clinic locations in Marion and Polk counties. Walk-ins are welcome and open to the public during clinic hours, up to one hour before closing each day. Appointment scheduling is also available, for ages 12 and over, online at www.kozan66.com/vaccine.

Mobile Vaccine Team

The Mobile Vaccine Team focuses on equity in vaccinating Oregonians, prioritizing hard-to-reach and vulnerable populations, as well as those for which travel to one of the larger vaccine clinics is a barrier. More than 70 percent of the vaccine given through the mobile clinics has been to the BIPOC community, aiming to close the gap in vaccine equity.

In Marion County, Salem Health will host neighborhood-based mobile clinic events, targeting communities with some of the lowest vaccination rates in the state. The area’s 97301 and 97305 zip codes top the list of the state’s least-vaccinated communities, and are the site of two consecutive weekends of mobile vaccine clinics.

Saturday, July 10 and July 17:

Mega Foods - off Lancaster Dr. NE

3695 Devonshire Ave.

Salem, OR

2 – 6 p.m.

Salem Health is offering a free meal at the site’s food carts for each person vaccinated (first or second dose) on these two dates.

Mobile vaccine clinic sites which are open to the public will be posted on www.kozan66.com/vaccine. No appointment is needed for the mobile vaccine clinic public sites.

About Salem Health Hospitals and Clinics

Salem Health offers exceptional care to people in and around Oregon’s mid-Willamette Valley. It comprises hospitals in Salem and Dallas, a medical group of primary and specialty care providers, plus other affiliated services. Visit us at www.kozan66.com; “Like” us on www.facebook.com/salemhealth; follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @salemhealth; and view us at www.youtube.com/salemhealth.", Categories: "Community &&& 8be681b4-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff010034f755,,,COVID-19 &&& 09ced0de-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff010034f755,,,Salem &&& 596646b3-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff000034f755,,,Visitor information &&& 0a284bb3-2db1-6f77-ad57-ff190034f755", Tags: "", NewsImage: "//www.kozan66.com/images/default-source/in-copy-images/covid-19/vaccine_clinic_44f016c8c-b8ed-4a8b-b460-ad74ccb49c99.jpg?sfvrsn=24cebc6_3" });">

俄勒冈州的第一家大规模疫苗接种诊所将于7月24日关闭

(Salem, Ore. – May 27, 2021) – Salem Health thanks the National Guard for its service at the vaccine clinic at the Oregon State Fair and Expo Center. More than 90 citizen soldiers have helped amplify the capacity of the state’s first mass vaccination clinic, creating immunity and bringing the pandemic’s end another step closer. The National Guard’s last day at Salem Health’s vaccine clinic will be Saturday, May 29.

“Vaccines mean hope and health, which is our mission. There is a deep pride in bringing those things to our community and it translates to action,” said Cheryl Wolfe, president and CEO, Salem Health. “The National Guard has joined forces with us in this mission, standing shoulder to shoulder with us to help vaccinate Oregonians.”

The National Guard joined the vaccination effort less than a week after Salem Health opened the state’s first mass vaccination clinic in early January. On Friday, Jan. 8, Oregon Governor Kate Brown announced in a press conference that the National Guard was being deployed to the vaccine clinic in Salem. On Jan. 12, 60 U.S. Army citizen-soldiers and U.S. Air Force members reported to the fairgrounds. That number has grown to more than 90 soldiers giving vaccinations and staffing other roles.

In an address on May 20, Wolfe thanked the Guard for the more than 100 days the troops have served at the vaccine clinic. Guard members stood at attention in formation, then formed a half circle surrounding Wolfe to listen to her heartfelt words of appreciation for their support.

Wolfe expressed her gratitude to the troops, calling them a wonderful gift. “Together we have given more than 200,000 vaccinations, thanks to your help. I can’t thank you enough. I don’t know how you say thank you for something like this, for making this possible.”

The National Guard, working side by side with others staffing the vaccine clinic, have helped administer more than 200,000 vaccines. The Guard members have come from all over the state with 11 different Guard units represented. Deployed National Guard members have EMT-level training, and many have experience in the medical field outside of their Guard duties, from dentists to pharmacists to registered nurses.

Following both statewide and nationwide trends, Salem Health has begun to see a decline in demand at the mass vaccination clinic in Salem. The vaccine clinic will continue operations at the fairgrounds, scaling back to a smaller footprint with changes that will facilitate a rapid process while retaining access for those for whom the centrally located Marion County site is the best option. The vaccine clinic is projected to remain open through early June for first doses and late June for second doses, unless demand and community need dictate staying open longer.

About Salem Health Hospitals and Clinics

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亚搏体育官方在线塞勒姆卫生部感谢国民警卫队在塞勒姆的大规模疫苗接种诊所的服务

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