Southeast District Health Department
 
Proudly Serving
 
Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee and Richardson Counties
 
2511 Schneider Ave     Auburn Ne 68305     877-777-0424

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COVER YOUR COUGH!
With cold and flu season around the corner, post this poster to remind everyone to stop the spread of germs by covering their cough!
  
Cover Your Cough Poster  


CONTAGIOUS AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Find out the incubation period of a disease, the symptoms of the illness, as well as the infection period. Learn what the minimum isolation periods are, if any, and the control measures.

Contagious and Infectious Diseases Table


FROSTBITE                                                                                                                                                                           Frostbite is another hazard experienced in extremely cold weather. The onset of frostbite is usually characterized by a sharp pricking sensation and numbness but body tissue may freeze without awareness of numbness or pain. Just before freezing, the skin turns a bright red. Frostbite most commonly affects the feet. If frostbite occurs, running warm water over the affected area is the recommended treatment (if re-exposure is not expected). 
 
Proper clothing is essential to protection from frostbite. Multiple layers of clothing are better than just one, because they provide better insulation and can be removed or added as needed. The key is to make certain there are no areas of skin exposed to the frigid air.
 
Children who want to go out and play in the snow should periodically come indoors to warm up and dry off, according to the Nebraska SAFE KIDS Coalition. Dress them with layers of clothing and be sure to cover ears, fingers and toes. Parents should avoid taking infants outdoors when the temperature is blow freezing because infants lose body heat quickly.


MRSA (Staphylococcus aureus)

     MRSA Patient Information Sheet

     MRSA Volleyball Poster

      MRSA Wrestling Poster

     National MRSA Education Initiative: Preventing MRSA Skin Infections (CDC)

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

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SE District Health Dept
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