Vital Signs - July 2024

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VITAL

In This Issue:

Wellness Group Update:

Diabetes Support Group

Dietitian's Corner:

Fresh Start Article

8 Week: Weight Loss Class

Outpatient Schedule/Providers

Long Term Care Update

Safety Committee Update - Fireworks

Public Health - Flood Safety

Humboldt County Prevention Coalition

New Employee Spotlight

Current Available Positions

REACH Program

Calendar of Events

Employees

Shout Outs/Anniversaries

HCMH Café Menu

Healthy Plate Meals

7/8: Summer chicken strawberry salad

7/15: Avocado toast

7/22: Falafel power bowls

7/29: Thai chicken lettuce wraps

Wellness Challenge

July Step Challenge

To participate in the July step Challenge, track your daily steps using any method you have, phone, watch, or pedometer. Fill out the Step Into Summer tracker on the next page, or check your email for a copy of the tracker. The challenge starts on Monday, July 1st.

Each day complete the steps per day, according to the tracker Turn the tracker into the envelope located in the HCMH mail room at the end of the challenge. The envelope is marked HCMH Wellness Challenge. Questions, reach out to Jen DeWinter.

Special days for motivation to get walking

July 7th is National Father-Daughter Take a Walk Day

July 27th is Take Your Houseplant for a Walk Day

Diabetes Support Group

Session Topics and Dates:

Wednesday, August 14th

What’s in your Garden (Use garden vegetables and other produce to improve your nutrition with diabetes/diabetes prevention)

There is no cost to attend these sessions. LIVING WITH DIABETES AND DIABETES PREVENTION

1000 15th St. N. Humboldt, IA 50548

All sessions will be on the 2nd floor of HCMH in the Foundation Conference Room from 4PM-5PM.

The overall focus of these sessions are to get facts and provide support for people living with Diabetes and trying to Prevent Type 2 Diabetes.

Questions, contact Jen DeWinter at 515-332-7643.

Dietician's Corner

Follow: @TheBalancedEatingRD

IT’S CHERRY SEASONS

It is cherry season! Thanks to their deep red flesh, cherries are full of antioxidants that help fight inflammation.

Cherries are also a natural source of melatonin to help promote sleep. Vitamin C, potassium, fiber, and vitamin A are all packed into this sweet stone fruit. Look for cherries that are firm and shiny. Store cherries that are unwashed in an open bag or container in the refrigerator.

Do you find eating around the pit annoying? There are tools that can take the pit out for you! This Sparkling Cherry Mocktail is from The Healthy Family Project and is a refreshing way to enjoy cherries and all of their benefits!

SPARKLING CHERRY MOCKTAIL

Makes 1 serving

Ingredients:

6 dark sweet cherries, pits removed and chopped finely

1 lime, cut into wedges

Ice

Sparkling water, plain or flavor of choice

Fresh mint leaves

Directions: Place cherries in a cup and muddle with the back of a spoon until pieces are small enough it fit through a straw, if using one Rub mint to release the oils and add to the class Squeeze juice from 2 lime wedges into the glass Fill with ice Pour in sparkling water Garnish with lime, extra mint and a cherry

I’d love to help you weed through the nutrition pseudoscience and get to the answer Reach me at the hospital at 515-332-7608.

Dan Olsen, DO Urology

Kathryn Foy, ARNP

Megan Eastman, ARNP

Starr Banwell, HIS

Jamey Gregersen,ARNP

JohnMichael

Emile Li, MD

Mark Hartman, DPM, FACFAS

Ericha Worple, DO General Surgery Mental Health

Darren Croo, MD General Surgery

In an effort to provide specialized health care locally, HCMH offers patient access to many traveling healthcare providers. Many of the tests and procedures ordered by these providers can be done right here in Humboldt for your convenience.

DavidIlceski,MD
Podiatry

J u l y 2 0 2 4 O u t p a t i e n t S c h e d u l e

T h u r s d a y

5 1 2 A M –D r . H a r t m a n

W e d n e s d a y 4 C L O S E D I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y

T u e s d a y 3 A M –

1 1 A l l D a y –J a m e y G r e g e r s e n

D r . I l c e s k i 1 0 A M –D r . L i

M o n d a y

2 A l l D a y –

F r i d a y A M

1

1 9 A M –D r . R i v a

E n d o c r i n o l o g y A M D r . W o r p l e S u r g e r y O N L Y

2 6 A M –D r . H a r t m a n

P o d i a t r y P o d i a t r y

B e r r y h i l l A l l D a y –S t a r r B a n w e l l A u d i o l o g y P M –D r T o f i l o n H e m a t o l o g y & O n c o l o g y

1 8 A l l D a y –J a m e y G r e g e r s e n

B e r r y h i l l A l l D a y –D r . W e l l e n d o r f E N T

O B / G Y N A l l D a y –D r . W e l l e n d o r f E N T P MD r . A d a m s G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y O r t h o p e d i c s A l l D a yD r . A d a m s / A m y F a g a

G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y

G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y

2 5 A l l D a y –J a m e y G r e g e r s e n

B e r r y h i l l A l l D a y –S t a r r B a n w e l l A u d i o l o g y P M –D r . T o f i l o n H e m a t o l o g y & O n c o l o g y

* * T h i s S c h e d u l e i s S u b j e c t t o C h a n g e * *

B e n B e c k e r

A l l D a y –

U r o l o g y P M –A l l e r g y s h o t C l i n i c ( 3 p4 p )

D r . O l s e n 9 A l l D a y –K a t i e F o y

D e r m a t o l o g y * * A l l D a y –M i c h e l e K o e r n e r

P o d i a t r y E v e r y T u e s d a y * * P M –A l l e r g y s h o t C l i n i c ( 1 p4 p )

O r t h o p e d i c s

D r . C r o o

S u r g e r y O N L Y

D r . O l s e n

1 6 A l l D a y –

O r t h o p e d i c s A l l D a yD r . A d a m s / A m y F a g a

G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y

1 7 P MD r . A d a m s 2 4 A M –D r L i 3 1 A M –D r . L i

O r t h o p e d i c s A l l D a yD r . A d a m s G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y

B e n B e c k e r

1 5 A l l D a y –

U r o l o g y P M –A l l e r g y s h o t C l i n i c ( 3 p4 p ) ( 1 p4 p )

O r t h o p e d i c s

2 3 P M –A l l e r g y s h o t C l i n i c

3 0 A l l D a y –M i c h e l e K o e r n e r

P o d i a t r y P M –A l l e r g y s h o t C l i n i c ( 3 p4 p )

D r . C r o o S u r g e r y O N L Y

2 2 2 9

A M

Long Term Care update

LTC Concert

The Humboldt Middle School students came to Long Term Care for a special performance for our residents on June 24th. This was the second time they have played in LTC, but this time the parents were also invited to attend, and some also performed. The residents commented on how well the young students played and look forward to their next performance!

Resident Survey: Staff Comments

Staff members who go above and beyond for our residents

“They are all good”

Aubrie Brady - Rundall- always kind

All the nurses are great

Nancy Huddelson is fantastic

Autumn Wood is good/attentive to me. I trust them.

Aubrie Brady- Rundall - always willing to help me

Frankie Barnett- quick to help

Nancy Huddelson - does other jobs beside her own always friendly.

Victor Bycroft

Mary Moritz

Safety Committee

"YOU CARE FOR THEM, WE CARE FOR YOU!"

Heather MacLeod

David Knight

Ashley Steward

Alison Angstrom Tanya List

Jordan Erie

Kim Schipull

July means fireworks are back! Below are some firework safety tips to make sure you follow to have a safe and enjoyable experience.

If consumer fireworks are legal to buy where you live and you choose to use them, be sure to follow the following safety tips:

Never allow young children to handle fireworks

Older children should use them only under close adult supervision

Never use fireworks while impaired by drugs or alcohol

Anyone using fireworks or standing nearby should wear protective eyewear

Never hold lighted fireworks in your hands

Never light them indoors

Only use them away from people, houses and flammable material

Never point or throw fireworks at another person

Only light one device at a time and maintain a safe distance after lighting

Never ignite devices in a container

Do not try to re-light or handle malfunctioning fireworks

Soak both spent and unused fireworks in water for a few hours before discarding

Keep a bucket of water nearby to fully extinguish fireworks that don't go off or in case of fire

Never use illegal fireworks heading

HC Public Health update

FLOOD CLEAN-UP KIT CHECKLIST

2 gallon pail or 5 gallon bucket

Household bleach

*Bleach that is more than 6 months old SHOULD NOT be used

Clean water

Household cleaner

Laundry detergent

Long sleeve gloves

Particulate masks

Box fans or stand fans

Spray bottles or deck sprayer

Eye protection – glasses or goggles

Cleaning sponge or scouring pads

Scrub brush

Large heavy duty trash bags

Cleaning towels- paper/reusable

*Please note this list is not all inclusive. Every situation is different.

Special thank you to our local Humboldt Fareway who donated several pallets of bleach to the Humboldt County Public Health Department so we could go door to door and deliver bleach to affected houses in our community For questions regarding anything flood related please contact us at 515-332-2492.

CLEANING AND DISINFECTING AFTER A FLOOD

Follow these simple rules for cleaning and disinfecting items after flooding: Items that are broken, have been torn, splintered, cracked, dented, etc Should be thrown away IMMEDIATELY and replaced.

1

2.

To clean small items soaked by flood waters that will absorb water such as bedding, clothing, stuffed animals, etc

a.

Before you wash items in the washing machine, first soak them in cold water (this will help remove mud and filth).

b Use hot water and detergent when washing items in the washing machine (be careful not to overload the washing machine).

d.

DO NOT pre-soak in your washer as it may cause damage to the machine (curtains, blankets, accent rugs, and other large items can be hung on a line and sprayed with water from a hose to remove mud and filth).

c Add 1 cup of liquid chlorine bleach to wash water before adding clothes or other items, use ½ cup bleach for front loading washers

e.

Tumble dry in a dryer or hang items to dry in the sun.

3. Items that are solid, or will not absorb water, such as concrete, tile or vinyl flooring, plastic patio furniture, plastic toys, picture frames, etc. Can be cleaned with a mild household detergent solution

Large items that will absorb water, like patio upholstered furniture, mattresses, wall to wall carpeting, etc, that have been soaked by flood waters MUST be thrown away

4. Prepare a bleach solution following the manufacturer’s label instructions for disinfecting. To disinfect solid items (after cleaning), make a mild bleach and water solution, use the solution in one of these ways:

a.

5. Put small objects into the bleach/water solution for one minute. Remove from the solution and allow to air dry.

b

Spray the bleach/water solution on the item until thoroughly wet and allow to air dry.

c. IF IN DOUBT, THROW IT OUT!

Use a cloth dipped in the bleach/water solution to completely wipe the item down and allow to air dry

Other Helpful Resources:

CDC: Guidelines for Cleaning Safely After A Disaster - Floodwater and Mold

EPA: Flooded Homes Cleanup Guidance

EPA: Things to Keep and Throw Away

HUMBOLDT COUNTY

PREVENTION COALITION

HUMBOLDT NEEDS YOUR HELP TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

VISION: Reduce rates of binge & heavy drinking and the mortality rate due to alcohol amongst adults ages 45 and older.

The Why:

Humboldt County has high rates of alcohol misuse.

Humboldt County consumes more gallons of alcohol per person (3.2) than the State of Iowa (2.6)

Alcohol-related deaths are higher in Humboldt County 13 per 10,000 people) than the State (8 per 10,000 people).

CONTACT US

Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday of every month 9AM-10AM in the Foundation Conference Room at HCMH Ramona Kick, Prevention Specialist ramonak@cfrhelps.org

Kaitlyn Langel, Public Health 515-332-2492 ext. 326

The Humboldt County Prevention Coalition was put together to help our community in reducing the number of alcohol related deaths & misuse.

New Employeespotlight

Alexis Welter

LTC - CNA

Where Did You Grow Up: West Bend, Iowa.

Hobbies, talents, special interests? High school sports, going to the lake, and spending time with friends and family.

Best Vacation: Daytona Beach to watch my sister dance. What Does Extraordinary Customer Service Mean To You? Doing what’s best for the customer

Mariela Fernandez

LTC - CNA (Nights)

Where Did You Grow Up: In Cuba

What Do You Enjoy Doing With Family/Friends? Trips.

Best Vacation: Beaches.

Hobbies/Talents/Special Interests: Road, movies, trips.

If You Won The Lottery What Would You Spend Your Money On? Buy my dream house.

Noah Nelson

Ambulance Drive - EMS

Where Did You Grow Up: Algona, Iowa

Hobbies/Talents/Special Interests: Going to the lake and watching sports.

What Do You Enjoy Doing With Family/Friends? Play sports.

3 Words That Best Describe Me: Outgoing, Caring and Honest.

Best Vacation: Miami, FL

If You Won The Lottery What Would You Spend Your Money On? New vehicle.

Mary Stocks

Rehab Tech - Rehab Department

Where Did You Grow Up: Ottosen, IA

Hobbies, talents, special interests? Reading, golfing (but not very well), spending time with my nephew, cooking.

Best Vacation: Going to Branson for my honeymoon

3 Words That Best Describe Me: Introverted extrovert, Happy, Easy Going

If I won the lottery, I would spend my winnings on: Pay off mine and husbands car and start building a house for us.

WE ARE HIRING!

HCMH has been recognized three years in a row by the Des Moines Register as a top workplace.

Check out the list of current openings and join our team here at HCMH!

Current Full Time Positions:

RN (Nights) - LTC

Dietary Cook

Current Part-Time Positions:

EMT/ERT/Driver

RN (ER) CNA - Day in LTC

www.humboldthospital.org/employee

HCMH Clothing Store (online)

If you are looking for options to purchase HCMH gear outside of Genevieve's Gift Shop - we have two online stores available each with different options. Please note that dress code still applies (hoodies are not allowed to be worn to work).

Go to: www.humboldthospital.org/employee to view the two online store options.

Maintenance Requests

All maintenance requests need to be submitted to your leader. Each leader has access to our new maintenance request program called, “MaintainX” If you notice something like a leaky faucet, broken door, etc please inform your leader so they can submit a request

IT Help

Having trouble with your HCMH computer, printer, keyboard, email access, time clock, CPSI or Wifi?

Send an email to help@wintechnology.com

Are you looking to help out your fellow employees in times of need and hardship? This is an easy way to help out those people in need. The REACH Program has granted over $6,000 in employee aid over the last 5 years, but we cannot do that without your help.

What is REACH and how does it work?

The REACH Program is a financial assistance program sponsored by the HCMH Foundation. The purpose of the REACH Program is to make funds available to HCMH employees in times of unusual need

To make it work, we ask employees to consider a small gift (suggested amount $2/pay period or $52/year) which is placed into a fund, strictly for employee aid

Confidential applications will be accepted from eligible employees (full or part-time employees who have been employed for at least 12 months) who find themselves in unexpected circumstances and in need of financial assistance A committee reviews the applications for appropriateness of need and grants are made based on that information

Criteria for application and approval

Donations are purely voluntary and making, or not making, a contribution does not affect one’s chances of receiving a grant

Requests to the REACH Program may be submitted as the situation or need warrants Maximum allowable award is $500 with a lifetime cap at $5,000

Criteria considered in evaluating includes:

Unexpected occurrence or specific situation that significantly impacts the personal life of the employee, as well as seriously affecting the ability of the employee to work effectively

Health problems, which result in a depletion of personal PTO and excessive medical bills

Loss of family income

An occurrence that could have been anticipated or avoided by good advance planning or appropriate money management.

Frequency of application.

How are funds distributed?

The HCMH Foundation will make payments directly to the appropriate provider of service, not to the applicant

For example, if help was needed by paying the utility bill the Foundation would write a check directly to the utility company.

How can I contribute?

Contributions can be made in a number of ways:

A one-time check or cash

$2 (suggested) per pay period payroll deduction

One-time payroll deduction gift

Questions - reach out to

This program is funded by employee donations and its intended use is for employees who find themselves in an emergency situation that could not have been anticipated or avoided by good advance planning or appropriate monetary planning.

I wish to participate by contributing:

$ through payroll deduction (ONE-TIME)

$ per pay period for one year (suggested $2/pay period)

$ one-time check or cash Make checks payable to: HCMH Foundation

Please complete the information below:

Name:

Employee #:

Dept. Name:

Date:

Thank you!

Please return form to the HR Office/Mailbox

Questions? Contact Director of Community Development at 515-332-7626.

JULY

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 31

Lunch&Learn

12PM-Foundation ConferenceRoom (withJacobMiller)

10:30AM-2PM FeedShed

7PM: Parade

Cardiac Rhythms 2-3:30PM-Session1 5-6:30PM-Session2

10:30AM-2PM FeedShed

8AM-10AM-Ardy MaeCoffeeTruck

BLS 9AM-Foundation ConferenceRoom

Cardiac Rhythms CTE

Any clinical staff interested in learning more about interpreting cardiac rhythms please sign up in the mailroom for this class There are 2 session times available on Thursday, July 11th (only sign up for one session)

Session 1: 2PM to 3:30PM

Session 2: 5PM to6:30PM 1 hour of CTE is available for Nursing and EMTs

9:00am

NOTES

Lunch& Learn

July2ndfrom12PM-1PMatHCMH

Are you sick of dealing with pain every day? Join Jacob Miller, CRNA here at HCMH for a lunch and learn on Tuesday, July 2nd from 12PM to 1PM about different types of ablations he does right here at HCMH.

Jacob will be discussing:

COOLIEF Mechanism of Action: Disrupts pain signals through cooled radiofrequency energy, targeting the sensory nerves responsible for pain transmission.

Clinical Applications:

Osteoarthritis: Significant pain reduction and improved joint function.

Chronic Knee Pain: Long-lasting relief and reduced reliance on pain medication

Facet Joint Pain: Minimally invasive treatment option with lasting results.

Patient Benefits:

Non-surgical: Outpatient procedure with minimal downtime.

Long-lasting Relief: Sustained pain reduction for improved quality of life.

Reduced Medication Dependence: Potential to decrease or eliminate the need for pain medications

Additional Considerations:

Safety Profile: Established safety record with minimal side effects.

Clinical Evidence: Strong body of evidence supporting efficacy in various pain conditions.

Reimbursement: Covered by most insurance plans

Please RSVP to Amber Bakken at amberb@humboldthospital.org or by calling 515-332-7669 (this is so we have enough food for everyone who is present).

RSVP BY AUGUST 2ND

(RSVP in mailroom or by emailing meganv@humboldthospital.org)

MONDAY - AUGUST 19TH - 4:30PM TO 7PM

TAFT PARK (N. TAFT STREET & 3RD ST. N.)

Bring your family and enjoy a complimentary meal provided by Humboldt County Memorial Hospital.

Join us for our employee appreciation picnic taking place at Taft Park. There will be grilled food, drink and a cookie available for you and your family free of charge. The park will provide plenty of activities and fun for kids too!

We will provide picnic tables - but feel free to bring blankets or chairs too!

Employee Shoutouts Parking Spot Winner

reserved

For The Month

Alexis in registration was efficient and friendly Liz and the radiology students were great and everything to me and my daughter THANK Y

Kenzie was amazing and very caring.

Cindy went out of her way in helping my disabled hus the parking lot because his phone was not working.

Katie made the blood draw very easy and quick.

The entire staff were super kind. I highly recommend Humboldt Urgent Care and ER.

Everything was great! Nice facility. Wonderful people and Dr Adams is one of my favorites. He is an extremely knowledgeable and skillful gastroenterologist!

I hope this is in reference to Nicole Lee, she listened, let me be a part of my care and was open to a second opinion I had

Jennifer C on the 2nd floor registered me for the EKG let me know that there would be a slight delay because Iowa Heart had not sent the order yet It wasn't even 5 minutes and she let me know that they had received the order and Cardio would be coming to get me for the EKG.

Courtney P. performed my EKG and did an awesome job explaining everything to me while asking about my cardiac history. She left an impression with me that she is a very caring person. She made sure to let me know that my EKG was on my chart and that Iowa Heart would have the results shortly.

Jennifer C and Courtney P both thanked me for coming in to have my EKG done and wished me a good day!! These 2 ladies are the best and I hope the Humboldt Hospital will share this with them and let them know that they are genuinely appreciated!!!!!

Special thank you to everyone who assisted with the SAL/SIL cookout and made it so successful!!!

Jodi Paeper, Tammy Kuehnast, Lori Perez, Mary Vaughn, Jane Nielsen, Kristine Frieders, Jamie Geopfert, Chalsy Stanley, Luann Christopher, and Jill Schiltz

Jen (DeWinter) is very knowledgeable and caring. She does a great job!

Very efficient operation. Lisa (nurse) explained things well and did a nice job. We are fortunate to have the expertise of Dr. Adams. Overall, very good care.

Our experience with Anthony Wubben and Humboldt Hospital has been exceptional!

The hospital is so nice and CLEAN!

Quick and friendly service from start to finish! Thank you Lindsey, Jennifer, and Courtney!!

I love the way Laurie greets me and is always in a cheerful mood I always leave our therapy sessions feeling better about myself I like her feedback After the past I had she never blames me for the decisions I have had Most times I had no choice it was far beyond my control

The nurses were great, especially Sheri. She knew what she was doing, everything she did went smoothly and she was very kind.

Tammy is so nice and explained everything.

First time there - I was promptly taken back to room and was seen by Erin Peterson. She was very thorough and explained everything. I give her a 10!

The tech, Angie explained everything and was reassuring as the test was done. A pleasant and quick experience.

Katie was great Very friendly and thorough in her explanation of what she was doing The from desk staff did a great job getting my information figured out so they could take care of me efficiently!

We feel that Laurie Dobrinich does an excellent job of listening to our concerns and helping us deal with our feelings. Thank you to Laurie!

Hannah took my blood and was awesome and very good at it, never hurt one bit. The experience was over all very positive and I appreciate all their efforts. Kenzie was great and knowledgeable

Erin, April, Joy, and Mike were all very kind, helpful, and efficient!

I had rotator cuff surgery. Jon was my therapist. What a great experience for me. He was very understanding about my situation. I actually look forward to seeing Jon twice a week. He definitely knows how to get people back on track!! Thank you so much Jon.

Radiology staff was amazing They even took time after my x-ray to answer question about my upcoming MRI

Employees Of The Moment

Alison Angstrom

Amber Bakken

Anne MaGruder

Aubrie Brady-Rundall*

Autumn Wood*

Brett Harklau*

Carol Shuey

Cathy Stalzer

Cindy Rawdon

Frankie Barnett

Jacque Myhre

Jason Gruver

Jordan Erie

Josh Dent

Karley Gascho

Katie Morey*

Katie Peterson

Kayla Ritts

Kenzie Carlson

Kevin Zinnell

Lindsey Chardoulias*

Liz Swanson

Mary Vaughn*

Matt McColley

Megan Vote

Mercedes Thompson*

Mike Glover

Morgan Olson -ER

Rachel Murtha

Rylie Donahe

Sabrina - Rad Tech Student

Sandy Hanson

Sara Moore

Sheanelle Rose

Sierra Jorgensen

Stacy Clarken

Sydney Karr

Tanner Anderson

Teresa Beisell

Tony Beach

JULY ANNIVERSARIES

Sabrina Mayer, 1 Year

Hannah Quintus, 1 Year

Odalis Zaldivar Figueroa, 1 Year

Sophia Harris, 1 Year

Matthew Hoffmann, 1 Year

Nicole Lee, 1 Year

Kelee Geopfert, 1 Year

Michael Glover, 2 Years

Sara Moore, 2 Years

Elliot Mock, 2 Years

Chalsey Stanley, 2 Years

Lisa Minor, 3 Years

Brianna Jenson, 3 Years

April Schmidt, 3 Years

Heather Kleiss, 4 Years

Sonya Routh, 4 Years

Kayla Mock, 5 Years

Leigh Bycroft, 7 Years

Elizabeth Swanson, 7 Years

Melissa Slaikeu, 11 Years

Megan Foth, 11 Years

Jadie Peterson, 14 Years

Hannah Peed, 16 Years

Valerie Cleveland, 19 Years

Tammy Kampen, 28 Years

Employee Of The Moment

EOM Cards

What are EOM (Employee Of The Moment) cards?

This is a recognition and reward program designed for employees to give praise when another employee goes above and beyond our Key Service Behaviors and Values. Please make sure to fill it out with the specific occurrence you noticed.

Example: “I observed you yesterday walking a patient to their car in the rain with an umbrella”.

Fill out when you observe an employee going above the standards set with our Key Service Behaviors and Values

DO give specific examples – no generalized statements please DO fill out completely: including first and last name and department.

DO NOT take advantage of this tool - it’s specifically created to give people recognition for going ABOVE and BEYOND their daily duties.

Once filled out, place in our recognition boxes, Alison Angstrom’s mailbox, or slide under her office door.

Congratulations Sherry!

Sherry Kunert has been awarded the Outstanding Teaching Tech of the year from ICCC.

This award is well a deserved recognition for Sherry’s many years of teaching students Sherry enjoys sharing her knowledge and experience with students, and students respond to her caring and thoughtful approach. Sherry loves that lightbulb moment when students connect their academic studies to clinical practice

July 1st: BBQ Pork Chop/Cooks Choice

July 2nd: Chicken Strips/Pork Paprika

July 3rd: Spaghetti/Salmon

July 4th: Pork Ribs/Chicken Drummies

July 5th: Tenderloin/Sloppy Joes

July 6th: Chicken Thigh/Cooks Choice

July 7th: Pot Roast/Smothered Chicken

July 8th: Teriyaki Chicken/Strawberry Chicken Salad

July 9th: Pork Bites with Garlic Butter/Chicken Sandwich

July 10th: Tater Tot Casserole/Chicken Breast

July 11th: Meatloaf/Chicken Kiev

July 12th: Pork Chop & Mushroom Sauce/Flatbreads

July 13th: Breaded Cod/Cornflake Chicken

July 14th: Ham Balls/Beef Stroganoff

July 15th: Avocado Toast/Beef and Broccoli

July 16th: Chicken Spaghetti/Honey Pork Chop

July 17th: Ruebens/Garlic Chicken

July 18th: Zombie Burger

July 19th: Chicken Cordon Bleu/Potato Bar

July 20th: BBQ Beef/Chicken Thigh

July 21st: Pork Tenderloin/Vegetable Lasagna

July 22nd: Falafel Bowls/Chicken Fried Steak

July 23rd: Taco Bar/Breaded Chicken Thigh

July 24th: Orange Chicken/Hot Ham and Cheese

July 25th: Chicken Lo Mein/Brisket

July 26th: BLTs/Swiss Steak

July 27th: Ribs/Chicken Drumsticks

July 28th: Pesto Turkey/Cod with Garlic Butter

July 29th: Macaroni and Cheese/Thai Lettuce Wraps

July 30th: Hot Dogs/Cooks Choice

July 31st: Hawaiian Fried Rice/Cooks Choice

J U L Y M E N U C H E C K O U T T H E M E N U F O R T H I S M O N T H

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