www.oakvillebeaver.com The Oakville Beaver Weekend, Saturday November 1, 2008 - 23 OHF seeks feedback Between friends The Oakville Hospital Foundation (OHF) is looking for community feedback. The Foundation is currently looking to Oakville residents to provide feedback on communication they receive from the organization; for example, whether residents are aware of the Foundation's initiatives and where they look for information on Oakville issues. In the coming weeks, representatives from the Foundation will be conducting surveys at select malls throughout Oakville to seek answers to these questions and others. "We feel it is important to ask Oakville residents how we are doing and what we can do better," said Mike Bartlett, OHF managing director. "Through this feedback process we hope to identify strengths, weaknesses and opportunities to improve our communication initiatives," said Bartlett. In recent years, the OHF has expanded the annual publications, launched an improved website featuring more opportunities for interaction and formed local media partnerships. The current surveying campaign is yet another step the Foundation is taking to effectively improve its communication with the community. The Foundation's survey is for research purposes only and, on average, will take a maximum of five minutes to complete. To provide feedback by completing an electronic survey, visit http://www.oakvillehospitalfoundation.com/Pages/News/NewsStory.a spx?s=2399. Prostate treatment Dr. Richard Casey, a urologist at Halton Healthcare Services's Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital (OTMH) will be making a special presentation to Oakville's Prostate Support Group on Tuesday, Nov. 11. The forum will begin at 7 p.m. MICHAEL IVANIN / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER and Casey's topic will be Advances REUNITED: Former administrator of Halton Healthcare Services's Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital (OTMH) Lillian in the Treatment of Prostate H. Parsons, left, hugs Grace Lederwood during the recent OTMH Alumni Association's annual reunion. The event was held at the Reynolds Street hospital in the cafeteria, which is known as Parsons's Pantry. Disease. Everyone is welcome to attend at the Canadian Cancer Society, Oakville Unit office, 635 Fourth Line, Unit 51. Contact 905-845The Skin Klinic with Dr. Garnis-Jones 5231. is now operating as For information on flu clinics visit www.oakvillebeaver.com Fertility Problems? Pregnancy Discomfort? Did you know? ANNOUNCEMENT The Oakville Skin Clinic with Dr. Steve Choi New business hours: Monday to Friday 10am-6pm Services include: · acne, psoriasis, rosacea treatment · skin patch testing for allergie · mole removal · wart treatm · skin rejuvenation-sun damag pores, skin tightening, celluli · hair removal · medical grade skin care prod · BotoxTM for wrinkles and excessive sweating · fillers for wrinkles-Restylane, Perlane, Juvaderm · Thermage-non surgical face lift · medical grade facials from Clayton Shagal Growing celiac awareness What do diabetes, osteoporosis, infertility and depression have in common? These are but a few of the multitude of conditions associated with celiac disease, which, once considered rare, is now estimated as affecting up to one per cent of people in Canada or 325,000 Canadians. Celiac disease is a medical condition in which the life sustaining absorptive surface of the small intestine is damaged by a substance called gluten -- the generic name for the proteins found in wheat, rye, barley and triticale. It is the gluten in the flour that helps bread and other baked goods bind. In celiac disease, intestinal damage from gluten seriously reduces the ability of the body to absorb essential nutrients. Common symptoms are anemia, chronic diarrhea, weight loss, fatigue, cramps and bloating, irritability. Until recently physicians had to rely on clinical signs to suggest the diagnosis. Now blood tests help with the screening process. Celiac disease has no known cure, but can usually be controlled with strict adherence to a gluten-free diet. The Canadian Celiac Association (CCA) is a national organization that provides services and support to persons with celiac disease. For more information, call the CCA at 1-800363-7296 or visit www.celiac.ca. · IVF patients who had acupuncture had a 42% pregnancy rate. IVF patients who did not have acupuncture had a 26% rate. · A recent study showed a strong link between the resolution of infertility and the initiation of chiropractic care. (Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research, May 2003) · Acupuncture and chiropractic help benefit all aspects of a woman's health and improve their overall success in achieving, maintaining and enjoying their pregnancy. Dr. Jenna Davis specializes in: · Helping couples increase their fertility · Naturally turning breech babies · Supporting couples through all aspects of · Pre and Postnatal care to help both IUI, IVF and all other fertility treatments mother and baby Welcome back Pauline Pratte! 84 Lakeshore Road West, Oakville, ON L6K 1E1 If you or someone you know would like to set-up a courtesy consultation with Dr. Jenna Davis, please call Alliance Healthcare, 905-845-2291. (905) 849-5674 "No referrals necessary" Dr. Jenna Davis Family Chiropractor/Acupuncturist Alliance Healthcare Professionals 905.845.2291 232 South Service Rd. E, Oakville, ON L6J 2X5 www.alliancehealthcare.ca Have you looked at your child's feet lately? · Sore Feet · Funny Walk · Orthotics · Tired Feet · Warts · Ingrown Nails TREATING FEET ALL AGES 0-10 NO REFERRALS NECESSARY SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABL Chiropody is for more than you think. KNEE, HEEL & ARCH PAIN ARE TREATABLE! Understanding the source of your foot and knee pain could lead to permanent relief. Book a consultation today! SALIMA KASSAM ELISABETH HIBBERT REG. CHIROPODIST NEW LOCATION LISA HAYASHI Free Parking in front of office We Treat: · Diabetic Foot Care · General Care · Custom Made Foot Orthotics FOOT CLINIC Hibbert & Associates 331 Sheddon Ave., Oakville 905.815.097 CHRISTINE BURTON P Covered by most insurance companies. 728 Burloak Drive 905-632-1414 www.footandhealthclinic.com