University of Central Arkansas - Scroll Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Page 30 text:

Can I help you? Denise Epperson, a student worker, sits at the new nurse's station. The station is a big advantage to the new facilities. Hell0.Nurse Donna Moody informs a stu- dent ofthe symptoms of the flu virus. . ,W -. .-, ii iff iii ii 3 Vli' 1 5 x ,M Y ,.f if ff ji Y -,un X ,Qr,.,,...f' ik' Ouch! Donna Moody, R.N. immunizes Denise Epperson against the dreaded flu. 26 Student Life x X XX NX X

Page 29 text:

elaxation. Eva Denver takes time out to es-A pe from the world around her. -if ,-. - - 4 F i Accounting Club members are tfirstl Kim Painter-Activities Chairman, Janet Robey- Secretary!Treasurer, Glenda Hargrove-Program Chairman, Pam DePriest-VP, Donna Smith-Advisor, tsecondl Kim Uhiren, Rhonda Cooper, Anita Lacefield, Sherry Shue, Ami Bartley, Tricia Marks, Anne Floyd, Holly Allen, Joe Sively, Keith Whitehead. tthirdl Laura Locke, Regina Cook, Sandy Riggs, Terri Davis, Oneal King, Lisa Varner, Frances Shephard, Cathy Connally-Guest Speaker, Jimmy Littleton, Brad Collier, Mark Collins, tfourthl DeWayne Bowden, Danny Hill, Marvin Moody, Bob Johnson, Brooks Thomas, Mike Proctor, Scott Chism, Todd McGhee, Allen Stone. Alpha Kappa Psi members are tfirstl John Zeiler, John Henderson, Mike Cannon- Treasurer, Steve Magdefrau-Secretary. David Webb, David Turney-VP, Brad Harris- President, lsecondl John Winter-Master of Rituals, Georgana Mayer, Becky Henneberry, Chanda Evans, Dr. Cheryl Switt, Marcia Johnson, Lisa Bolin, Dr. Loren Guffey-Faculty Advisor. Alpha Psi Omega members are ffirstj Amy Wren-President, Michael Hogue-Vice Presi- dent, Susan Mitchell, Rickae Boyd-Corres. Secretary, Dahren White-Sec.!Treasurer, tsecondl Frank Butler, Carla Brent, Dr. Bob Willenbrink-Sponsor, Cthirdl Greg Blakey- Sponsor. Campus Life 25

Page 31 text:

ealth Service improved he old Student Health Services in Bernard Hall was originally a head resident's apartment. .ter it was turned into the health rvice. According to Kay Marshall, rector of Health Services, the facili- was just not workable, the nurses d to make do. It only had one big :atment room with a sink. The sec- td treatment room was made by ing a large cabinet as a partition. awever, the make-shift room in't have a sink and neither room ts big enough to keep medications d supplies. Because of upcoming renovations in frnard, the service had to be moved. mere was no place to set up tempo- rily without some work. Marshall had heard about a house owned by the university, so she made a proposal to President Farris and he agreed. The new facility on the corner of Bruce and Augusta has two complete exam rooms with exam tables. Each room is set up with supplies and medications. There is also a nurse's station set up for records. It was a matter of setting up a facility that was meant to be a health services facility rather than a make-shift, said Mar- shall. We felt the students deserved better facilities. If they feel better about how it's set up, they won't mind coming over here. Our census has increased drastically which proves they're coming to a service, not a lo- cation, she added. There are two other registered nurses working at the service, Bobbie Aydelott and Donna Moody. There are four physicians available for con- sultation and for standing orders for care and treatment. Marshall said the most common problems are intramural injuries, stomach viruses, and colds. Health Services provides treatment for minor illness, medication such as aspirin and cold capsules, and items such as crutches, vaporizers, hot water bottles, etc. It also holds annual campus-wide blood pressure and diabetes screening, makes referrals to physicians and for counseling, and provides C.P.R. train- ing for head residents, resident assis- tants, and security. Q vw location. The new student health ser- :eS, at Bruce and Augusta, provides stu- nts, faculty and staff better health care. Health Services 27