Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Monday, Feb. 14,1972
Page 2
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UP! WE ATHER FOTOC AST ® “‘ J
DR. LAWMNCE E. LAMB
Her Secret Is Safe for Now
Reader fibs about age
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
Dear Dr. Lamb— My true
age is 62, but when I go for
a checkup I give my age as
54 and that is what my hus
band believes me to be. Does
the doctor get a true reading
on the electrocardiogram,
blood pressure and so forth,
when I don’t give him my
right age?
Dear Reader—ln the past
-50 age group the electrocar
diogram is usually not spe
cific enough to be signifi
cantly affected by an age
difference of eight years.
The difference in blood pres
sure in people who are 54 and
62 is not that great either.
In general, doctors do a
better job for their patients
if they know the truth. Some
times there are overriding
considerations. Apparently
you feel that it is important
that your husband shouldn’t
know your true age and per
haps you are right.
One good way to keep a
secret is not tell anybody. I
would like for you to promise
me, though, that if you have
any serious Illness or real
medical problem develop
that you will confide in your
doctor about your true age
Nurse shortage worse
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
The doctor shortage is serious
and has rightly received a lot
of attention.
But there’s an even bigger
shortage of nurses, which you
don’t hear so much about.
The Division of Nursing of
the National Institutes of
Health estimate that America
needs a minimum of 880,000
registered nurses right now to
staff hospitals, clinics, public
health facilities, convalescent
homes and other institutions.
We actually have only 723,000
R.N.S, which leaves a shortage
of 157,000. That's three times
the size of the estimated doctor
shortage.
Moreover, if we had more
nurses, they could relieve the
doctor shortage by taking over
some jobs (such as pediatric
care and midwifery) now done
mostly by M.D.S.
To Spend $855 Million
It's good news for everyone
who is side, or may get sick,
that the government finally is
putting some real money into a
solution of this problem.
The 1971 Nurse Training act,
which slid through Congress
with little publicity during the
closing weeks of the last
session, authorizes an outlay of
$855 million during the next
three years to expand nursing
schools and provide more
financial aid for girls or boys
who wish to attend them.
It’s important to add, “or
boys,” because the new law
contains a clause specifically
prohibiting sex discrimination
against males in this tradition
ally female profession.
The objective of the program
is to end the nursing shortage
by 1974, but that’s probably
Utopian. Even cutting it in half
would be a monumental contri
bution to improvement of
One vote short
The only case of attempted
impeachment of a U.S. pres
ident was that of Andrew
Johnson, 17th president, in
1868. Verdict was guilty by
a vote of 35-19, but the chief
justice directed a verdict of
acquittal since it was one
short of the necessary two
thirds vote.
at that point.
Dear Dr. Lam b—A few
years ago, I had an attack
of angina pectoris. I have no
heart condition and no chest
pains. However, with too
much effort doing anything,
I have a dull feeling in my
chest that stops me doing
more, and often I take a
nitroglycerin pill which I
carry at all times.
My question: Is there any
complete cure for angina or
must I live with it? Will it in
time cause a heart attack? I
take many pills every day
and have a heart tracing
twice a year, all of which
have proven normal. I am
retired and 71 years of age.
1 notice a bad circulation in
my lower legs at times.
Dear Reader—ls you have
had angina pectoris you do
have a ‘‘heart condition.” In
your age group it is likely
that you have changes in the
arteries to the heart muscle
which limit the amount of
blood flow to the heart.
When you are doing too
much exercise for you the
heart is working harder but
the blood supply is not able
to be increased: hence,
nature warns you about this
by giving you this dull feel-
health care in America.
Here are some of the things
the government will do under
the new law to expand nursing
training:
Scholarships Provided
—Pay up to 75 per cent of the
cost of new or enlarged
buildings for schools of nursing.
—Make emergency bail-out
grants to existing nursing
schools that are “in serious
financial distress.”
—Provide “start-up” grants
of up to SIOO,OOO per year for
new nursing schools.
—Encourage nursing schools
to expand their enrollment by
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ing that you state stops you
from doing any more.
There are many factors
that contribute to the chest
discomfort of angina pec
toris. It will gradually disap
pear in some patients. Per
haps this is because there is
some improvement in the
blood flow to the heart mus
cle in time. In other people
who are overweight, the re
ducing of body weight helps
to decrease the frequency of
anginal episodes. Some peo
ple develop angina asso
ciated with smoking, usually
cigarettes, but it can also be
caused by cigars and pipes.
These individuals will profit
by stopping the use of tobac
co.
Angina may not lead to a
heart attack, but it is true
that it is a sign that you have
changes in the arteries to
your heart and individuals
with this problem associated
with angina are more likely
to have one.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Please send your questions and
comments to Lawrence E. Lamb,
M D., in care of this paper. While
Dr. Lamb cannot answer individual
letters, he will answer letters of
general interest in future columns.
paying them annual subsidies
ranging from $250 to S9OO per
student.
—Provide more scholarships
and loans for student nurses.
The maximum scholarship
would be $2,000 a year. Those
who don’t qualify for scholar
ships can get loans of up to
$2,500 a year, with the provision
that up to 85 per cent of the
loan will be cancelled if the
nurse after graduation works at
least 5 years in a public or non
profit private institution, or 3
years in any area designated as
having an acute shortage of
nurses.