Health
ry care physicians, social workers, pal-
liative care doctors, even a reproduc-
tive endocrinologist.
Most U.S. hospitals have tumor
boards. What is innovative in the
Women & Infants' program is the
prospective nature of the GYN board,
which meets before treatment, includ-
ing surgery, begins in 'order to assess
the best possible approach for the spe-
cific patient. Granai, its founder, says
the cancer treatment philosophy at the
hospital is based on four questions:
• What would you do if this were
your loved one?
• What is the best possible medical
recommendation?
• Where is the best place to carry
out that recommendation?
• Can we do more for this patient?
Come see how they did things
before www.com .
Join us for a sneak preview of the
"Treasures of Jewish Cultural Heritage from the Library of
The Jewish Theological Seminary"
An exhibition of lavishly illustrated manuscripts, including the 15th Century Rothschild Mahzor,
the Prato Haggadah, maps of old Jerusalem and antique ketubot (marriage contracts).
Hosted by The Detroit I nstitute of Arts, the JTS and the loo Year Celebration
of the organized Jewish community of Detroit.
Sunday, March 14,1999
at
The Detroit Institute of Arts
Farnsworth Entrance
3 - 6 p.m.
Health Notes
Guest lecture at 4:30 p.m. by Rabbi M. Rabinowitz, librarian of JTS.
per person
Refreshments will be served.
Call (248) 203-1471 by March 7 to order tickets.
Exhibition Dates: March 17 - June 6
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DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF ,ARTS
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Tnis exhibition was organized by Tne Detroit Institute of Arts in honor of the too Year Celebration of the Jewish Federation and United Jewish Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit,
- , Dede and Oscar Feldman; Carolyn and Hugh W. Greenberg; Rita C.
and is made possible with the support of the Morris and Beverly Baker Foundation in memory of morns D. Baker
Detroit Friends; Benard L Maas Foundation; Barbara and Irving Nusbaum; Marianne
and John M. Haddow; Evelyn Hoffman l<asle; Jewish Tneological Seminary of Arnenca,
and Alan E. Schwartz; the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs: and the City of Detroit.
Eton Academy
DEDICATED SOLELY TO EDUCATING STUDENTS
WITH SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, March 16th
9 am - 11:30 am
American Heart
Association:
Fligiiiting
Heart Disease
and Stroke
ARE You BEING
STALKED BY
WOMEN' S
No. 1 KILLER?
An opportunity to tour, observe, ask questions, share
and learn about the Eton program.
■ Independent, coed, day school
■ Grades 1 through 12
■ Diverse student body from 48 southeast
Michigan communities
academic curriculum
Support
for
individualized
learning styles and
■
positive self-concepts
Accredited
by NCA, member of (SACS, NAIS
■
■ Comprehensive
The Mission of Eton Academy is to educate students who will understand their
learning styles and practice strategies that will prepare them for responsible
independence; life-long learning and participation in school, fancily and community.
1755 Melton
Birmingham, MI 48009
Reducing
your risk
factors for
heart disease
and stroke is
good self defense
.
8
it
5 Blocks eas of Woodward
1 Block Norh of 14 Mlle•
3/5
1999
3.10 Detroit Jewish News
(248) 642-1150
Eton Academy welcomes qualified students
of all races, creeds, nationalities
and socioeconomic backgrounds
01997. American Heart Association
Oakland County Health Division's
Child Health Clinics provide ongoing
well care for children from birth to
school entry. Families who do not have
an HMO or Medicaid may be eligible
for this free program at clinics in 12
locations throughout Oakland County. cz
Children's services include head-to-toe
physical examinations, growth and
developmental screening, immuniza-
tions, and vision, hearing and lab test-
ing. Referrals to physicians and area
resources as needed. For an appoint-
ment, call a county health department
office: North Oakland in Pontiac,
(248) 858-1311 or 858-4001; South
Oakland in Southfield, (248) 424-7066 c
or 424-7067; West Oakland in Walled
Lake,(248) 926-3300; or Holly, (888)
350-0900, ext. 8-1311 or 8-4001.
St. Joseph Mercy-Oakland offers a
variety of programs and services con-
cerning diabetes. They include dia-
betes education classes for individuals
with diabetes, their families and
friends; diabetes forum featuring a dif-
ferent speaker each month (except
July, August and December); Pumpers
Club educational support group for
diabetics following tight control
and/or using the insulin pump; exer-
cise classes; nutritional counseling on
weight loss, healthy eating habits, and
diabetic and cardiac patient nutrition.
Botsford General Hospital is offering
several physical training courses.
Schedule: non-contact cardio kickbox-
ing, 7-8 a.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays from Monday, March 1-
April 21, $70 fee; step aerobics, 5-
5:55 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.
c-\