Halton Hills Newspapers

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 3 May 2018, p. 17

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17| The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,M ay 3,2018 theifp.ca 372 Queen Street, Acton • 519-853-9292 • 333 Mountainview Road South, Georgetown • 905-873-3103 www.eramosaphysio.com Are you changing your lifestyle because of incontinence? Let us help you regain your confidence and independence Did you know? The scientific research clearly shows that physiotherapy should be the first line of treatment for incontinence. Many people believe that incontinence; the involuntary loss of urine, is a normal occurrence after childbirth or aging. Continence concerns are common but NOTNOTNO normal. Stress Incontinence (SI) referreferref s to leakage that is noticed during a cough or sneeze, when laughing, or during strenuous activities likelikelik soccer,soccer,soccer jumping jacks, or other aerobic activities. Sometimes women get the sudden and urgent need to get to a bathroom. Urge Incontinence (UI) is the loss of urine that is accompanied by this sudden, urgent feeling.feeling.f Leakage maymayma havhavha e started off with minimal and tolerable amounts of leakage that occurred with a cough or sneeze, but then leakage can accelerate to amounts that are substantial enough to wear protective padding, continence garments or simply just avava oiding activities that were once enjoyed. Lindsay Petch Lpetch@pcarmstrongins.com Katie Sullivan ksullivan@pcarmstrongins.com Introducing Your Insurance House Sales Team Lindsay and Katie taketaketak the stress out of shopping forforf insurance. Call forforf a review of your insurance needs today and have the peace of mind that you are being lookedlookedlook after by the experts. 143 Mill Street, Georgetown • 905 877-0133 www.pcarmstrongins.com 05 03 18 Halton residents only.Must provide proof of Halton residency. Cash only,y,y one per purchase unless pre-paid online. Residentsmay also purchase frommore than one truckload sale. 2018 Halton Rain Barrel Sales Order online! TaTaT kekek advantage of online ordering forforf pick up at truckload sale or optional homedelivery.y.y Formore inforforf mation, visit halton.ca/rainbarrels. el $47 TaxTaxT included Georgetown Saturday,y,y May 5 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Robert C. Austin Operations Centre 11620 Trafalafalaf gar Road Burlington Saturday,y,y June 2 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mapleview Mall 900 Maple Ave. (lower parking lot by The Bay) Milton Saturday,y,y June 9 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Milton GO Train Station parking lot 780 Main St. East Oakville Saturday,y,y June 16 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Halton Regional Centre 1151 Bronte Road This Saturday! New OptOmetrOptOmetrOpt yOmetryOmetr Office in DOwntOwntOwnt wn GeOrGetOGeOrGetOGeOrGet wn DrDrDr.. BenBenBenBenBenBen GiddensGiddensGiddensGiddensGiddensGiddensGiddensGiddensGiddens DrDrDr.. AndreaAndreaAndreaAndreaAndreaAndreaAndreaAndrea KozmaKozmaKozmaKozmaKozmaKozma DrDrDr.. StephanieStephanieStephanieStephanieStephanieStephanieStephanieStephanieStephanieStephanie BrittonBrittonBrittonBrittonBrittonBrittonBrittonBrittonBritton has opened a 2nd location at the mill Street medical centre. DOwntOwntOwnt wn GeOrGetOGeOrGetOGeOrGet wn 83 mill St | 905 873 1867 metrOmetrOmetr plaza 371 mountainview rd S | 905 873 1861 familfamilf yamilyamil eye care ServiceSServiceSSer DayDayDa ,y,y Evening and SaturdaySaturdaySaturda Hours | Same daydayda appointments forforf urgent eye care. Please phone. GIDDENS OPTOMETRY The Halton Hills Fire Department is recom- mending not to enroll in the Ontario Naloxone Program, as they are not seeing a need for the opioid mitigation drug in town. "We are currently not seeing the impacts or de- mands on resources that other communities unfor- tunately are seeing," said a report brought forward to the Halton Hills com- munity and corporate af- fairs committee. "None offairs committee. "None off the other fire services in our region have taken steps to enroll in this pro- gram." The Ontario Naloxone Program is an initiative by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, to provide naloxone, a drug that combats the effects of an opioid overdose to first responders across the province. "We keep a close eye on statistics," said Halton Hills chief administrative officer Brent Marshall. "It doesn't seem to have reached our community yet." The report says that the department has the option to enroll in the pro- gram if they meet a set of eligibility requirements and engage in a memoran- dum of understanding with the local public health unit. "We just believe that we're in the right place at this point in time," Mar- shall said, noting that fire- fighters will need special-fighters will need special-f ized training to be able to administer the drug. "It's a step that you want to take when you're sure." Senior staff in the fire department met with members of the region's public health department, as well as other emergen- cy service representatives through the Joint Emer- gency Services Operation Advisory Group in mak- ing the decision. The fire department will continue to monitor the situation locally, and should there be any changes, they will report these to the local Commu- nity Care Access Centre (CCAC). NEWS Halton Hills Fire Department advises against enrolling in provincial naloxone program ALEXANDRA HECK aheck@metroland.com Demand in community does not require the drug, says report

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