Previous Page  10 / 16 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 10 / 16 Next Page
Page Background

WELCOME, NEW PROVIDERS

HOSPITAL MEDICINE

Kiran Regmi, MD

Medical school:

Nepal Medical College, Nepal

Residency in internal

medicine:

Advocate Illinois

Masonic Medical Center,

Chicago

Fellowship in geriatrics and

palliative medicine:

RUSH

University Medical Center, Chicago

Board-certified:

Internal medicine and

geriatric medicine

Faith Regional Health Services

2700 W. Norf

olk Ave., No

rfolk

BREAST SURGERY

Kinzie Norris, MD

Medical school:

University of Oklahoma

Health Sciences Center College of Medicine,

Oklahoma City

Internship in general surgery:

Texas Tech

Health Science Center, El Paso, Texas

Residency in general surgery:

Texas Tech Health Science Center,

El Paso, Texas

Fellowship in breast oncological surgery:

Texas Tech Health Science Center, El Paso, Texas

Board-certified:

General surgery

FRPS Breast Care

301 N. 27th St., Suite 11

402-844-8167

1

2

3

4

5

Make family time active time.

Bike to the library together or ex-

plore a nearby park. Encourage everybody to train for a charity walk or run.

Is somebody’s birthday coming up? Celebrate with something active—a

pool party, volleyball game or hike. And ask your kids for ideas on ways to

be active as a family. Then follow through with some of their favorite picks.

Stay away from screens.

Every moment sitting is a moment no-

body’s moving. Limit kids’ TV, computer and video game time to one or

two hours each day. And remember, kids imitate their parents. So set a

good example and minimize your screen time too.

Keep a family activity log.

Track everyone’s progress and post

the results on your fridge. For a sample log, go to

morehealth.org/

parenttips

.

Provide healthy food choices.

Put a bowl of washed fruit on the

table where it’s easy to see and grab. And shop smart at the grocery

store. Choosing good-for-you foods is easier when foods like chips and

candy aren’t in your pantry.

Gather in the kitchen and around the table.

Let your kids help

you plan and prepare healthy foods. Eat together as a family too, as much

as you can. Table time helps kids and parents stay close—a real win-win.

Sources: American Academy of Family Physicians; National Institutes of Health

BOARD GAMES,

movie nights and vacations—lots of things are better as a family. And that includes getting and

staying healthy.

So, moms and dads, get the whole family involved in moving more and eating right. If that sounds great in theory,

but you’re not sure how to make better health a family affair, here’s a five-step plan:

We’re in this

together

A FAMI LY PLAN FOR BETTER HEALTH

10 FAITH REGIONAL

HEALTH SERVICES