![]() |
![]() |
|||||||
![]() |
This site contains STD/HIV information that may not be appropriate for all ages.
District Care: Southwest District Health also offers limited practice/services/procedures. This care is not intended to replace the client’s Primary Care Physician but to allow clients to seek services that are affordable and available. Services do not include management or follow-up of chronic conditions (high blood pressure, chronic headaches/back pain, hormonal replacement, allergy management or injections, diabetes, cholesterol management, depression) or emergent or traumatic injuries (i.e., fractures, chest pain).
Examples:
Link for Idaho Oral Health Action Plan 2010-2015 Women's Health Check: Strives to identify women at risk for breast and cervical cancer through early detection. Contact: 365-6371. Reproductive Health (Family Planning): Focuses on increasing community awareness and educating adolescents and adults about the importance of making informed decisions. Services include physical exams, counseling, pap smears, contraceptives, natural family planning, community education and referrals. Contact: 455-5345.
Communicable Disease Prevention: This program monitors reportable communicable diseases and follows some cases as necessary. Communicable diseases include, but are not limited to: tuberculosis, all sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV/AIDS, hantavirus infection, hepatitis, foodborne diseases, childhood infections, such as measles, polio, pertussis (whooping cough), etc. Contact: 455-5442. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD’s): STDs are diseases contracted through sexual contact. This program provides testing and counseling services for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, hepatitis B and C and HIV. Services for treatment include but are not limited to chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis. The cost for services are based on a sliding fee scale and risk factors. Additional fees may be incurred from the Idaho State Laboratory for processing requested tests. Contact: 455-5345. Reporting/Investigation/ HIPAA and Public Health: Reporting: Initial reports of communicable disease can be received from a number of sources, for example: physicians, hospitals, laboratories, schools, government agencies, food establishments and private citizens. It is important that the information received be as accurate and complete as possible. This information should include name, organization, and phone number of person reporting the communicable disease. Client information being reported should include name, address, phone number(s), age, gender, date and time, health care provider's name, address and phone number, and as much information about the disease or condition as possible (date of onset, laboratory confirmation, history of illness, others ill with similar symptoms, etc.). |
|
Privacy Statement
| Site Map
| Site Credits
|
Designed & Powered by![]() |