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Erna Coffin Owner / Graphic Designer 519.633.1093 [email protected] www.ec-designs.ca EC Design

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Page 1: EC Design

Erna CoffinOwner / Graphic Designer

[email protected] www.ec-designs.ca

EC Design

Page 2: EC Design

From Concept to Printed Product...

Erna Coffin, senior designer

and owner, has provided

her services to businesses

in Elgin County for 9 years.

With extensive experience

in the retail, public health

and not-for-profit sectors,

Erna has developed a

methodical process that brings a path of focus and clarity to each assignment.

She asks the right questions, garnering a thorough

understanding of both the message and the intended

audience. Only then does she set to work on the design,

with her uncanny ability to interpret the aesthetic without

losing the core marketing message.

E.C. Design provides quality, professional

graphic design services for a multitude of

printed media. By working with a number of

select printers and preferred suppliers in the

area, we can economically deliver the entire

project from concept to final product.

Page 3: EC Design

“Erna is a gifted and

experienced graphic

designer. She is able

to interpret my vision

and create designs

that translated my

message into print

and the online world.

Erna is an inspiring

entrepreneur and

provides fantastic

perspective.”

Christine Belan,

Keller Williams

Lifestyles Realty

Retractable Banner Displays

“Erna is a gifted and

experienced graphic

designer. She is able

to interpret my vision

and create designs

that translated my

message into print

and the online world.

Erna is an inspiring

entrepreneur and

provides fantastic

perspective.”

Christine Belan,

Keller Williams

Lifestyles Realty

Page 4: EC Design

Tabletop Banner Displays

Page 5: EC Design

Branding and Logo Design

“Thanks for being

so prompt! Always

appreciated and

always enjoy

working with you.”

Valerie Sloby,

PC Healthcare

Page 6: EC Design

implementation phase ofits Social Determinantsof Health strategy, andone of the strategy’soverarching goals isto meet that verychallenge. Thanks to theenergy and creativity of

front-line staff, and the support of theBoard of Health and our partners andstakeholders, the next year should seemeaningful progress towards this goal,and ultimately, a healthier and happierElgin-St. Thomas region.

Board of Health 2013

Back: David Warden (Chair), Bernie Wiehle, FrankWarsh, Cynthia St. John Front: Marla Champion,Heather Jackson, Jack CouckuytAbsent: Mark Cosens, Bill Walters

CLIENT AND COMMUNITYMessage from the Executive DirectorTwo thousand and thirteen was the yearthat moving plans, program plans andseveral new strategies for Elgin St. ThomasPublic Health were put into action. Withgreat enthusiasm, staff at ESTPHembarked on more new tasks and prioritiesthan ever before. To keep track of this work,we began to report on our achievementsbased on our Strategic Plan using ascorecard framework.

This was the first year of implementing ourStrategic Plan. Knowing what the prioritiesare for the City of St. Thomas and ElginCounty helped us to model programs andservices accordingly and to apply the mostcurrent research and latest interventions inhealth promotion and health protection.

This annual report highlights some of theclient feedback we have received. In theirown words, those who use our services

have shared opinions on what we do andhow we have met their needs. Thisfeedback can be found throughout thereport, and I hope you find it interesting!In response to client feedback, we havedeveloped and implemented newcustomer service standards to make sureour clients receive exceptional servicewhenever and wherever they engagewith Public Health. This is a commitmentwe remain focused on in our daily work.

After 23 years at the 99 Edward Streetlocation, Public Health moved to 1230Talbot Street in St. Thomas. The processresulted in a building purposely built tomeet the health needs of thecommunities we serve. The buildingdesign includes ample communitymeeting spaces, as well as up-to-dateclinical services, health resources andspace for growth.

Please enjoy this 2013 annual report; itrepresents the highlights of what has beena great year of change in theorganization’s history. It emphasizes someoutstanding accomplishments!

I’m often asked what, in my medicalopinion, is the best thing a person can dofor their health. The answer, which stillsurprises many, is not a vitamin, amedication, or even taking steps to stopsmoking. Nor is the key to health thirtyminutes of exercise a day or a diet rich inhealthy produce, helpful as these are.

Although it isn’t obvious, the keys to ahealthy life are much more fundamental toeveryday life: a secure home, adequatenutrition, a steady pay cheque, and asupportive community. The good news is

that none of these require a prescriptionor a needle in the arm. The challenge isthat despite decades of research, manypolicymakers and segments of the publicare still unaware of this simple truth.ESTPH is now moving into the

In 2013 there was a mysteriousconstruction project happening on the eastside of Talbot Street. A new building quicklyemerged as the new home of Elgin St.Thomas Public Health. This communitybuilding was purpose-built for the deliveryof health promotion and protection services.

After rigorous site evaluations, needsassessments and planning sessions, theBoard of Health decided to build a newfacility and move Elgin St. Thomas Public

Health from 99 Edward Street to 1230Talbot Street in St. Thomas. The burst ofconstruction began early in 2013 andnever ceased for the rest of the year. Itwas a very busy time for Public Healthstaff offering programs, packing and finallymoving without disrupting the qualityservices that people expect.

The new headquarters address manypriorities for local health. The designincludes community meeting spaces, up

to date clinical services and healthprotection resources. The location isdesigned for public accessibility with acentral location in Elgin County,convenient access to nearby residentialareas and a stop along the St. Thomasbus route. The building process was anew and exciting challenge for theorganization with the end result being alandmark site for the community that willcontribute to the health and well being ofall residents for years to come.

Cynthia St. John, MBAExecutive Director

RESOURCES AND INTERNAL SYSTEMSA Change of Space

Many clients within Elgin County benefitfrom the needle exchange programoperated by Elgin St. Thomas PublicHealth. Below is a story shared by a client.

*Katie is an intravenous drug user livingwith an addiction and Hepatitis C. She hasused our needle exchange program (NEP)in the past but in the last year, found itdifficult to access servicesdue to her own transportationbarriers. She heard about ournew clinic in Port Stanley fromfriends within the community.When she went to the newclinic (at Port Stanley UnitedChurch) for the first time, herresponse was “the word on the street isthat you are finally here”. She did accessthe Methadone Clinic in St. Thomasseveral months prior, but was not able to

A Client Experience with Clinical Services commit to the daily appointments. Part ofher assessment at the Methadone clinicinvolved testing for blood borne infectionsinvolving Hepatitis B, C, HIV and syphilis.Although this blood work was completed,she never followed up for the results andthe clinic was not able to locate her.Unfortunately, she was not aware of hernew diagnosis (Hepatitis C) and her need

for further testing. Publichealth was able to connectwith her through the clinicat Port Stanley UnitedChurch arrange furtherblood testing and help herfollow up with a physician.A great relationship now

exists with this client and we continuesupporting her through this journey. Weare able to provide sterile syringes andclean drug use equipment and also the

“...the word onthe street is thatyou are finallyhere.”

safe disposal of all of these supplies. Katiesays there is a real need for support in thecommunity for services that involveaddiction counseling, methadone andsuboxone treatment and more hours forthe needle exchange program.

*To protect the client’s anonymity, their nameand some case details were changed.

Elgin St. Thomas Public Health iscommitted to continuous qualityimprovement in our programs andservices. In a school community, the goalis to work with administration, teachers,parents, students and local agencies.Together we create an environment thatwill have a meaningful impact on a child’shealth and improve learning outcomes.

Each school has unique strengths andneeds. It is very important that ourservices reflect this. In June of 2013,school satisfaction interviews and surveyswere completed in an effort to gatherfeedback from within the school andevaluate the services provided through theyear. All Public and Catholic schoolPrincipals in Elgin-St. Thomas wereinvited to meet with the public health nurseassigned to their school. Their discussioncovered what went well, what neededimprovement and identified any perceivedgaps in service. The results were sharedin a customized school summary report.

The results were helpful. Principalsreported they welcomed increased supportfrom Public Health to service the healthand wellness needs of their students.Based on the feedback and the success ofcertain programs, the most popular oneswere added to a menu of service optionsfor schools to choose from.

This process strengthened thecollaborative relationship Public Healthhas with schools and helped to informprogram plans, service goals, and targets.Based on the success in 2013, and theneed for ongoing feedback, this initiativewill expand in June of 2014 so private andAmish schools are included.

“Our relationship with Public Health is moremeaningful than it has ever been. Student health isimportant to us and we have seen an increase in thenumber of contacts over the past two years. You are avaluable member of our school community and you’rereally connecting with the students. Your involvementand visibility in the school makes it easier for studentsto contact you and feel comfortable doing so. ”Mr. Scott Massecar, Department Head of Student Services, Central Elgin Collegiate Institute

School needs assessment – principal engagement

Elgin Schools Value Nursing Support

E L G I N S T. T H O M A S P U B L I C H E A LT H A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 3 E L G I N S T. T H O M A S P U B L I C H E A LT H A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 3

Message from the Acting Medical Officer of Health Dr. Franklin Warsh, Acting Medical Officer of Health

A

Annual Reports, Newsletters and Books

“Thank you so much for the fabulous work!

The finished product is AMAZING!”

René McIntyre,Trumpet of Truth Christian Ministries

2013 ANNUAL REPORTELGIN ST. THOMAS PUBLIC HEALTH

RESOURCES AND INTERNAL SYSTEMS GOVERNANCE AND ACCOUNTA

BILITY

Since 2011, I have enjoyed many duties

representing our community as a member

of the Board of Health. During this term, I

became the Board’s Chair while continuing

to serve as Alderman for the City of St.

Thomas. The roles complement each

other and I take pride in the responsibilities

I share with fellow Board members. We

continuously work to provide the

necessary services and resources for the

health of our community.

In 2013, we accomplished the milestone of

breaking ground on the development of a

new headquarters for Elgin St. Thomas

Public Health.

Elgin County residents needed an

accessible facility for health services.

Public Health staff also needed enough

workspace to provide services mandated

by the Province. The new facility meets

these requirements. It is purpose built for

public health staff to tackle health

challenges in our community. We did the

homework, made the right decisions and

took action to make it happen. This

process exemplified the correct approach

1230 Talbot Street • St Thomas, Ontario N5P 1G9

519.631.9900 • 1.800.922.0096 • www.elginhealth.on.ca

to doing business. The result was a major

construction project and community

resource completed under budget.

I believe Public Health services are moving

in the right direction. This report highlights

clear direction and initiatives of vital

importance to the health of Elgin County.

Message from the Board Chair

CLIENT AND COMMUNITYINTEGRATION AND RESPONSIVE

NESSLEARNING AND GROWING

David Warden, Chair, Board of Health

Frontal Lobe• initiation, problem solving, personality

Parietal Lobe• language, sense of touch

Occipital Lobe• vision

Temporal Lobe• memory, hearing

Brain Stem• breathing, heart rate, swallowing

Cerebellum• movement, balance

ThinkAboutIt

Youth Brain Development

Page 7: EC Design

What is the cost of eating well? Every year Elgin St. Thomas Public Health surveys the price of food items

from grocery stores across St. Thomas and Elgin County using a tool called the Nutritious Food Basket (NFB)

The cost is determined by pricing 67 food items in six grocery stores across the county and calculating the average lowest retail price. In 2013, the weekly cost of groceries for a family of four was $184.95.

Items included in the NFB meet recommendations from Canada’s Food Guide. However, the assumption is that people have the time, skill, and equipment needed to prepare food from scratch .

Prepared convenience foods, personal and household non-food items such as toothpaste and cleaning supplies are not included in the NFB

Why does the cost of food matter? When money is tight people are often forced to cut into their food budget to pay for other living expenses. People will skip meals, eat fewer fruits and vegetables, drink less milk, and �ll up on non-nutritious foods because they are more af-fordable. This is called food insecurity. The result of this unhealthy diet is an increased risk of chronic illness, and ppor growth and development in children .

Who can’t a�ord to eat well & why?For people living on minimum wage, Ontario Works, or the Ontario Disability Support Program, it is hard to make ends meet. After paying rent, they still have to pay for other necessities such as:

Heat and hydro

Transportation, car maintenance and gas

Child care

Clothing

Eye and dental care

Home maintenance

Costs for children school supplies

Household cleaners and personal hygiene products

Insurance

Others

When faced with the choice of paying rent or going hungry, many families are forced to go hungry.

The weekly cost of groceries for a family of four is now $184.95. That is an increase over three per cent in three years.

When income is low and living expenses are high people don’t have enough money for food. In March 2013 the Caring Cuboard food bank in St. Thomas served 703 people. Of these 34% were children.

2 T H E R E A L C O S T O F E A T I N G W E L L I N S T . T H O M A S E L G I N C O U N T Y 2 0 1 3

“I wish I could a�ord more of the good stu�... fresh fruits, vegetables and meat. When I do get the fresh stu� it doesn’t last long.”~ Minimum wage earner and mother of two children

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Posters, Flyers, Brochures and Signs

MarketsBriwood Farm Market1030 Talbot Street, St. Thomas • 519-633-9691Fruit, vegetables, plants/flowers, fresh meat, baked goods made daily.Mon-Fri. 8-8, Sat-Sun. 8-6

Empire Valley Farm Market and Greenhouse27983 Talbot Line, Wallacetown • 519-762-3504www.empirevalleyfarms.comPerennials, hanging baskets, tomatoes, berries, sweet corn, strawberries.May-Oct: Mon-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5

Farmgate Markets19 Elgin Street, St. Thomas • [email protected] • www.farmgatemarket.comFresh Ontario Meats and store made deli meats. Featuring no fillers orby-products in any of our products.Mon-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 9-5

From the Meadow3881 Avon Drive, Belmont • [email protected] • www.fromthemeadow.com100% natural, organic personal care products. 167 local grown herbs.Open year-round, Mon-Fri 10-4. May-Oct every Sat. at HortonFarmers market and year-round every Sat. at Western Fairgrounds.

Salt Creek Market11143 Highbury Avenue, St. Thomas • 519-633-9338www.saltcreekmarket.comHandmade baking, produce, apples, cider, pickles, jams, jellies, maple syrup, cheese and gifts.May-Dec: 9-7

St. Thomas Horton Farmers’ MarketManitoba Street, St. Thomas • www.hortonfarmersmarket.caFarmer produced fruits, vegetables, bread, cheese & meats, local artisans featured.May 7-Oct 29: Sat. 8-noon

NurseriesCanadale Nurseries Ltd. Ontario’s Favourite Garden Centre!269 Sunset Drive, St. Thomas • [email protected] • www.canadale.comTrees, flowering shrubs, perennials, annuals and more.Spring: Mon-Sat 8-8, Sun 9-6. Summer/Fall: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 10-6; Winter: Mon-Fri 8-5

Family Flowers Inc. Family owned and operated since 199444329 Talbot Line, St. Thomas • 519-631-6004www.familyflowers.caFresh Potted Flowers and Unique Home + Garden Décor for each season.Mon-Sat 9-5. Open year round.

Harris Family Farm Eco-Conscious Seasonal Cut Flowers42488 Ron McNeil Line, St. Thomas • 519-668-9537harrisflowerfarmpasturedpork.weebly.comFlowers for special events. Pastured pork.At St. Thomas Horton Farmers' Market & Covent Garden. Call year round.

Moore's Flower & Garden Centre11047 Imperial Rd N, Aylmer • 519-773-8526Bedding plants, fall mums, annuals, perrenials, hanging baskets.Open Spring to fall, hours vary by season.

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MeatsIan and Connie Foster48649 College Line, Aylmer • [email protected] freezer beef. No animal by-products in feed or hormones used.Portions or halves may be ordered or come visit us at our on-farm store. By phone or by chance. Open year-round.

Johnson Meats49801 Glencolin Line, Aylmer • 519-773-9208Custom slaughter, retail store. Chicken, pork and beef.Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. 8-5. Wed. 8-12, Sat. 9-12

Lunnvale Family Farms46698 Crossley-Hunter Line, Belmont • [email protected] beef, certified organic crops available for livestock feed.Please call to order.

McSmith’s Organic Farm42828 Shorelea Line, St. Thomas • [email protected] • www.mcsmithsorganicfarm.comCertified Organic chicken, eggs, vegetables, beef & pork.Phone to order. Also see us at St. Thomas Horton Farmers’ Market.

Oegema Turkey Farms Inc.10882 Sunset Road, Talbotville • [email protected] • www.turkeyshoppe.comFresh and frozen turkeys & turkey products.Mon-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4

Pete Charlton's Quality Meats239 Ross St, St. Thomas, N5R 3Y5 • 519-631-2340Butcher, locally sourced meats.Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. 8-5. Wed. 8-12, Sat. 9-12

Honey and SyrupClovermead Adventure Farm ~ Home to 24 Million Bees11302 Imperial Road (Hwy. 73), Aylmer, N5H 2R3 • [email protected] • www.clovermead.comHoney and honey products, maple syrup and more. School & group tours.March-Dec: Mon-Sat. 9-5:30. Jan-Feb: Tues, Fri & Sat

Crocker Honey44635 Sparta Line, Sparta • 519-633-1099 www.crockerhoney.caHoney.By appointment.

Gibson’s Honey Farm25629 McMurchy Line, West Lorne • 519-768-0035Pure honey, beeswax and related items.Open year-round, please call ahead.

Rodgers Family Maple Syrup36500 & 36435 Lake Line, Port Stanley519-782-4662, 519-782-3904 Maple syrup, maple butter.Open year round.

WineriesQuai du Vin45811 Fruit Ridge Line, St. Thomas • [email protected] • www.quaiduvin.comWine & misc. supplies, grapes and grape juice in season.Mon-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 (Grape juice early October)

buylocalbuyfresh.ca

To find out if you qualify for our service, contact us:Elgin St. Thomas Public HealthOral Health Services99 Edward Street • St. Thomas, Ontario519-631-9900text only option: 519-520-3392

Many Elgin Countyresidents are withoutdental benefits. Forsome, it’s a struggle topay for basic dental careor even emergencydental care.

Oral Health Services works to improve the oral health of teensby offering oral health education and financial assistance.*

The Healthy Smiles Ontario and CINOT (Children In Need OfTreatment) Programs are run by Elgin St. Thomas PublicHealth for those 0-17 years old.*

*must meet eligibility criteria

Teeth should last a lifetime; we can help.

Did you know?

What’s In Your Mouth?What’s In Your Mouth?What’s In Your Mouth?

If you answered YES to at least

one question in each section,

give us a call or complete the

card below: 519-631-9900

Do you qualify for FREE dental care?

If you are 17 years old or younger, you may qualify for

FREE dental care. Answer these questions to find

out.

Name: ________________________________________

Grade: ________________________________________

School: ________________________________________

Teacher/Room: ________________________________

Phone number or email (optional):

______________________________________________

Please detach and return to school o�ce for Elgin St. Thomas Public Health dental screening.

Do your gums hurts?

Do you have bad breath, even after brushin

g?

Do your gums bleed when you brush your teeth?

Do you have cavities or broken teeth?

And...Do you or your parent

s pay to see the dentist

out of their own pocket because you don’t h

ave

a dental plan?

Has it been more than a year since your last

visit to the dentist?

YES NO

Page 9: EC Design

Toddler and Child ChildrenInfant and Toddler

LAW

No Back / High Back BoosterForward-facingRear-facing

• Under 8 years of age OR• 18 kg to 36 kg (40 to 80 lbs) OR• Less than 145 cm (4’9”)

BEST until seat belt ,ts properly (even if over 8 years old).The top of child’s ears should not be above the back of the vehicle seat or high back booster.

• 9 kg to 18 kg (20 to 40 lbs)• Harness slots at or above shoulders• Tether strap must be used

BEST until child outgrows forward-facing seat.Some forward-facing car seats are made for childrenthat weigh up to 30 kg (65 lbs).

• Under 9 kg (20 lbs) • Harness slots at or below shoulders• Infant reclined to 45˚ angle

BEST until at least:• 1 year of age and• Walking unassisted and• Weigh at least 10 kg (22 lbs)

Some rear-facing car seats are made for children that weigh up to 20 kg (45 lbs).

LAW LAW

PROTECT YOUR CHILD

All children 12 years and under should be buckled in the back seat.

For more information: www.elginhealth.on.ca Click on Quick Links: Car Safety Seats Installation

Quiz for Toddlers

(18-35 months)

Page 1

Page 10: EC Design

Ads, Postcards, Rack Cards and Bookmarks

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519.631.9900www.elginhealth.on.ca

If your child is between the ages of 18 months and

5 years old, go tonutritionscreen.ca

to find out.

It takes less than 10 minutes and shows you:3 What is going well with your child’s eating habits.

3 What to work on to help make your child a healthy eater for life.

3 Trusted nutrition resources, tools and recipes.

Want more information?Contact Elgin St. Thomas Public Health

and we’d be happy to help.

CMVSS label must be on the car safety seat • Check the vehicle’s manual for the Universal Anchorage System

(UAS or LATCH system) weight limit. • Check the vehicle manual to be sure you are using an approved

seating position.• Do NOT install a car safety seat in a seating position that has an

active air bag. • Do not use bulky clothing or extra padding when

dressing a child.

12

Using a Car Safety Seat in a VehicleAlways follow the instructions of:

the car safety seat manual andthe vehicle owner’s manual

Make sure…• The harness straps are tight with one ;nger between the strap

and the child. • The harness chest clip is at the arm pit level.• A child uses a safe car safety seat with a CMVSS label

when travelling in any vehicle.• The car safety seat is checked every time you place a child in it.

For more information call Elgin St. Thomas Public Health at 519-631-9900 and ask to speak with a Public Health Nurse.

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Moving to next stage of car safety seats?• Watch an installation video at: www.elginhealth.on.ca

under “Quick Links” on the left side • Click “Car Safety Seat Installation”

For more information call Elgin St. Thomas Public Health at 519-631-9900 and ask to speak with a Public Health Nurse.

S

Consider Your Health. Quit Now.

Counselling and subsidized

nicotine replacement therapy available

to individuals interested in quitting.

For more information: 519.631.9900 • www.elginhealth.on.ca

� �� �� � �� �

Page 11: EC Design

Online and Social Media

Common Installation ErrorFORWARD-FACING

Common Installation ErrorFORWARD-FACING

Harnessthrough the wrongslots for the

child’s size

Harnessthrough the wrongslots for the

child’s size

Common Installation ErrorFORWARD-FACING

Possible injury: Neck and Head

Impact in a crash:

Correct InstallationFORWARD-FACING

HARNESS• Is pulled snug• Is at or below my shoulders• Lays at

CHEST CLIP• Is at armpit level

3

HEAD & NECK SUPPORT

TETHER STRAP TIGHT

www.elginhealth.on.ca

Page 12: EC Design

Promotional ProductsT-shirts, table runners, gum, magnets, tote bags, mouse pads and just aboutanything else you can imagine, all custom printed with your logo or message.

Post-It Notes and Notepads

Temporary Tattoos

Buttons

7:02 AM Page 1

Mouse Pads

Page 13: EC Design

���� . . .make it last.

Totes and Pens

Shirts and Hoodies

Gum Packs

"I have been a

happy client of

E.C. Design for

11 years. She has

a keen ear to

understand all your

design needs and is

always full of great

ideas. She always

exceeds my

expectations.

She is a true artist

in her craft! "

Natasha Wernham,Rushfx, Studio 188