The answer is yes. Once I stepped out of the salt room I was an even bigger believer than before. I experienced the salt room for the first time when I came down with a horrible cold, sore throat and my head felt like a balloon. It was the dreaded first fall cold. My head was about to pop at any time. My boss told me to come and try the salt room. This was the perfect time for me to see what the salt does for people who like me, had respiratory issues. I enjoyed lounging on the reclining chairs, hearing the soft music and resting my eyes under a heated eye pack, slowly drifting away as I breathed in the salt.
I focused on my breathing, a lot like meditation and I felt as if I was next to the ocean. The saltiness of my lips took me to a place of relaxation and tranquility. I could feel my sinuses open and mid-way through the session I could feel myself breathing easier. Maybe you are still skeptical. Since I work here, I should be promoting the business and saying that it really does work, right?
I fully believe in the power of salt and I invite you to come and try it yourself so you can breathe easier. The day after my salt session, I felt somewhat better but still had some sinus issues. The day after that, I was back to being myself and I could breathe better than ever. The department team also demonstrated the different equipment and machines used by RTs, and invited students from local colleges and schools.
Elliot Hospital hosts a Medical Explorers Program where area high school students come and see presentations by different healthcare professionals. The team divided into stations, giving the students the opportunity to participate in various demonstrations, such as CPR, chest physiotherapy, mechanical ventilation, non-invasive ventilation, and airway placement.
They created a poster and hosted two booths, one at the school and another in one of the biggest malls in the area. The team also provided materials regarding asthma awareness. This was the first time the group took part in this celebration week in western Saudi Arabia.
The respiratory care team at Pointe Coupee General Hospital spent the entire week having breakfast together and special lunch dates every day. The team also used this week to remember their colleague Kayla C. Bonaventure, who passed away two years ago. RC Week was her favorite so the therapists wear red in her honor.
This year they added an additional white jacket to celebrate the week and their friend. Techs from all sites were invited to the main campus for a morning of meet-and-greet activities, as well as team building sessions to celebrate Respiratory Care Week. More importantly, they treat each patient with respect while helping them become tobacco-free. Their respectful atmosphere invites patients and staff alike to begin their journey to freedom from all tobacco products.
We provide free consultation and training for healthcare providers, clinics and hospitals. We use education, resources, and feedback to teach you how to identify tobacco users and intervene effectively. We will show you how to assess treatment in performance evaluations and how to develop and promote policies to provide in-patient and out-patient tobacco dependence service. Learn more about systems change here , and download our referral form.
Our referrals come from all kinds of healthcare providers: hospitals, audiologists, dentists, and even pediatricians. Fellowship in Paediatric Critical Care. International Pathology Day Pharmamritacon Fellowship Program in Cardiovascular Imaging.
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