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About The nugget. (Sisters, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 2016)
G \ V 30 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon &/$66,),('6 &/$66,),('6 7+(+20(&211(&7,21 a,DQG,&U\VWDO&OHDQLQJa IRUDOO\RXUSDLQWLQJQHHGV +DYH\RXUKRPHDQGEXVLQHVV &&% FU\VWDOFOHDQZLWKWKHEHVWUDWHV LQWRZQ1RZDFFHSWLQJQHZ %ODFN%XWWH3DLQWLQJ//& FOLHQWVVRFDOOWRGD\WRVFKHGXOH )UHHHVWLPDWHV&&% /LFHQVHG%RQGHG5HIV &DOO1LFNDW /DQGVFDSLQJ<DUG +HOS:DQWHG 0DLQWHQDQFH a,DQG,&U\VWDO&OHDQLQJa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pVXPp:&DVFDGH$YH RIIUpVXPp:&DVFDGH$YH $(%527+(56 0217(6(/(&75,&LVQRZ 0217(6(/(&75,&LVQRZ /$:10$,17(1$1&( KLULQJH[SHULHQFHG-RXUQH\PDQ KLULQJH[SHULHQFHG-RXUQH\PDQ 7KDWFKLQJ$HUDWLQJ*XWWHUV (OHFWULFLDQ+LULQJ%RQXV (OHFWULFLDQ+LULQJ%RQXV :HHGZDFNLQJHWF²/LF,QV %HQHILWV&DOO %HQHILWV&DOO %ODFN%XWWH3DLQWLQJLVKLULQJ %ODFN%XWWH3DLQWLQJLVKLULQJ 7+(*$5'(1$1*(/ IRUWKHVHDVRQ$OOH[SHULHQFH /DQGVFDSH0DLQWHQDQFH OHYHOVSD\'2((PDLO DQG,UULJDWLRQ EODFNEXWWHSDLQWLQJ#JPDLOFRP /&% 3XEOLF1RWLFH ´<RXU*DUGHQ·V%HVW)ULHQGµ 2QDWSPWKHHQWLUH FRQWHQWVRIXQLWV$DQG$ 'RPHVWLF6HUYLFHV EHORQJLQJWR0DUFXV&OHPHQV %/$.(621²&RPPHUFLDO ZLOOVHOOWRWKHKLJKHVWELGGHU +RPH5HQWDOV&OHDQLQJ 7KHKLJKELGGHUVPXVWUHPRYH :,1'2:&/($1,1* WKHFRQWHQWVZLWKLQGD\V6DOH /LF%RQGHG WDNHVSODFHDW6LVWHUV5HQWDO 13LQH6W6LVWHUV25 ²&86720+286(&$5(²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se Your Home to Stay at Home WITH A REVERSE MORTGAGE Call Shelley Nelson, , Sisters students visit medical school By Ceili Cornelius Correspondent Heather Johnson’s EMS/ Fire and Health Occupations classes took a field trip to Lebanon on Monday, November 7, for a visit to the Western University of Medicine-College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific Northwest (COMP). The school is a new branch of Western Oregon University and the School of Osteopathic Medicine, originated in Southern California. OHSU was previously the only medi- cal school in Oregon. With a growing number of college students wanting to attend medical school, WOU College of Osteopathic Medicine opened its doors in 2011. SHS students spent the whole day touring the school and learning about its history and the classes available to take to become a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO). A DO is basically the same thing as an MD. However, as an osteopath, the focus is on diagnosing using your hands, and treating the problem in regards to the whole body; it is based on a philosophy of medicine that the body is interrelated and connected. Osteopaths don’t just treat the problem presented right in front of them; they look at the patient’s eating habits, and other factors that may contrib- ute to a patient’s problem. It was an approach to medi- cine first invented in the 1800s by Dr. Andrew Taylor Still. Many of the classes to become a DO are the same as PHOTO BY PROVIDED Students got hands-on experience in a field trip to Western University. those of an MD; they just focus on the body more holistically. SHS students were under the direction of Dr. Brion Benninger and assistant Wilson, the Anatomy profes- sor at COMP. Dr. Benninger gave the students an oppor- tunity to use the ultrasound machine on each other, view- ing the radial artery with the newly developed finger probe. Students then explored the newest piece of medi- cal technology, called a sec- tor machine. It is basically a 50-inch iPad that has 3D scans of the entire body, with differ- ent settings to view different parts of the body. With just a swipe of a finger, the user is able to dissect a part of the scan to see what parts of the body look like (the arteries, organs, and overall functions). Students then participated in a question-and-answer session with first- and sec- ond-year medical students attending the school. Students learned all that it took to get to COMP, and what it’s like to attend the medical school. All of the medical students said they never expected to be where they are today. They urged students to “know that you want to do this, because it’s hard work.” The last part of the day was probably most of the stu- dents’ favorite part — a visit to the anatomy lab. Under the supervision of Dr. Benninger and Wilson, students saw two livers and two hearts and were actually able to touch them and explore their functions. They learned about the anat- omy and function of both of these vital organs — an expe- rience most of them won’t ever forget. “It was really cool to see how technology was develop- ing in the medical field and to get to have hands-on experi- ence with human organs. It gave me a good feel for what medical school is like,” said Health Occupations and EMS/ Fire student Victoria Maiden. Please Connect Your Ray’s All Access Rewards Program Account to Furry Friends Foundation Reverse Mortgage Specialist t 541.385.6112 Ext. 2302 2 NMLS 351571 Shelley.Nelson@ directorsmortgage.net This is not a commitment to lend. Consumer Loan License NMLS-3240, CL-3240 Imaginative Collaborative Sustainable www.builderofspecialspaces.com Scott Stoery • 541-280-6692 ccb#209842 It’s FREE and we get 1% back on your purchases. It’s an easy and great way to donate! With your Access Rewards account information in hand (the number on the back of your card), call, email or visit Rayʼs customer service desk to connect to Furry Friends Foundation. • Call 541-412-0005 • Email AllAccess@ckmarket.com • Visit the Rayʼs Customer Service Counter and ask to connect your account number to Furry Friends www.FurryFriendsFoundation.org
