Grant Regional | aspire to live well | Fall 2018

Grant Regional Community Clinic 507 S. Monroe St. Lancaster, WI 53813 608-723-2131 Acute Care ●   ● Laurie Meighan, APNP Family Practice ●   ● Abby Allen, PA-C ●   ● Katie Gudenkauf, APNP ●   ● Kelly Muench, PA-C ●   ● Kate Reuter, APNP ●   ● Tom Schreiber, MD Family Practice/OB ●   ● Erin Huebschman, MD ●   ● Sheirlie LaMantia, MD General Surgery ●   ● James Rosser Jr., MD ●   ● Adam Schope, MD GYN/Women’s Health ●   ● Krynn Buckley, MD Orthopedics ●   ● Brad Binsfeld, DO High Point Family Medicine 105 Lincoln Ave. Lancaster, WI 53813 608-723-3100 ●   ● Jessica Klein, PA-C ●   ● Neil Martin, MD ●   ● Misty Nemitz, APNP ●   ● Eric Slane, MD ●   ● Eric Stader, MD ●   ● Jessica Varnam, MD Grant Regional Emergency Department 507 S. Monroe St. Lancaster, WI 53813 608-723-2143 ●   ● Nikolas Hanna, MD ●   ● Liz Hinkley, APNP ●   ● Neil Martin, MD ●   ● Robert J. Smith, MD ●   ● Michael Zeman, MD ●   ● Jolene Ziebart, APNP >> provider LISTING Family Medical Center 9177 Old Potosi Road Lancaster, WI 53813 608-723-4300 ●   ● Sabeena Cheema, PA-C/MPH ●   ● Renee Edge, APNP ●   ● Liz Hinkley, APNP ●   ● Joe Stader, PA-C ●   ● Robert Stader, MD High Point Family Medicine–Fennimore 1255 11th St. Fennimore, WI 53809 608-822-3363 ●   ● Neil Martin, MD ●   ● Misty Nemitz, APNP ●   ● Eric Slane, MD ●   ● Eric Stader, MD ●   ● Jessica Varnam, MD S A V E L I V E S B Y D O N A T I N G B L O O D Grant Regional Health Center mobile unit: ●   ● Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2 to 6 p.m. ●   ● Thursday, Sept. 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ●   ● Thursday, Oct. 25, 2 to 6 p.m. Mississippi Valley Regional Blood Center is the exclusive provider of blood to Grant Regional Health Center. Donating blood is a safe and simple procedure that takes about 10 minutes to complete, and the entire appointment takes about an hour. Blood donation saves lives. It’s simple yet important. For more information or to schedule a donation time, email scheilastorberg@gmail.com . Give the gift of life! Make a promise Don’t delay your next mammogram Here’s a pledge that’s well worth making: “I’ll call for an appointment to talk with my health care provider about breast cancer screening.” You might be too busy to get to it today. That’s OK. So how does tomorrow look? Why the urgency? When it comes to breast cancer, early detection offers women the best chance of surviving the disease, according to the American Cancer Society . There are some things that increase your risk for breast cancer, such as your age; hav- ing close relatives with the disease; having dense breasts; or not having children or having your first child after age 30. But having a risk factor doesn’t mean you’ll get the disease. That’s why talking with your provider is so important. You can discuss your personal risk and decide what’s best for you. Is your 45th birthday around the corner? If so, ask your provider about beginning regular mammograms to screen for breast cancer. If you’re overdue for a mammogram, schedule it as soon as possible. Advice for younger women Even if you’re in your 20s or 30s, you can take steps to help protect yourself. At any age, you should be familiar with how your breasts look and feel, and report any changes to your provider. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Screening can bring peace of mind. To schedule an appoint- ment for a mammogram, give us a call at 608-723-3249 . mammogra m @ 2 p.m. Fresh mozzarella, packed in water, and Swiss cheese usually have less salt than other cheeses. Check labels carefully. American Diabetes Association F I ND T H E SA LT

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