Medical Town Meetings Focus On Senior Health Issues And Stroke Prevention

By KAAREN VALENTA

Published: Apr 13, 2004 12:00 am

DANBURY â Physician and nurse specialists will discuss dementia, osteoarthritis, pneumonia, other age-related illnesses, and available community resources at the next Danbury Hospital Medical Town Meeting, âGaining Insight Into Aging Health Issuesâ on Tuesday, May 11, from 7 to 8:30 pm. The program will take place at Danbury Hospitalâs auditorium, 24 Hospital Avenue.

Featured speakers will be Juan Pablo Caeiro, MD, director of geriatric and adult medicine at the Seifert & Ford Family Community Health Center, 70 Main Street, Danbury; David Trock, MD, chief of rheumatology at Danbury Hospital, Byron Thomas, MD, an internal medicine specialist at the hospital, and Alice Correira, RN, clinical case coordinator at the Seifert & Ford Family Community Health Center. Patricia Palmer, an advanced practice nurse with the Geriatric Health Center, Seifert & Ford Family Community Health Center, will facilitate the evening program.

A Medical Town Meeting addressing the âMisconceptions and Realities of Strokeâ will take place on Tuesday, May 18, from 7 to 8:30 pm, at Danbury Hospitalâs auditorium. The featured speaker will be Neil Culligan, MD, chief of neurology at Danbury Hospital. A board-certified neurologist, he will discuss prevention, warning signs, risk factors, and treatment of stroke.

Ample time will be provided for audience questions. Danbury Hospital Medical Town Meetings are free, monthly health and wellness programs open to the public. No RSVP is required. Park free in the Blue Visitorâs Parking Lot, Hospital Avenue entrance.

Educational materials, a prize drawing, and light refreshments also will be provided. For more information regarding Medical Town Meetings, call the Danbury Hospital Marketing & Community Relations Department at 797-7247, or visit the website at www.danburhospital.org.

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How do you propose tapping the brakes, Dave? 8-30g already trumps any local regulations- you don't have a brake pedal to push. Brookfield, Trumbull and now Ridgefield have a clear case for a moratorium based on the development (thanks to 8-30g) that has already occurred. I don't see a clear case for Newtown to request a moratorium... yet.

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Nobody is suggesting shutting the doors on new neighbors. What neighboring towns are doing, and what we should be doing too, is to tap the brakes on all of the multi-family residential development proposals so that we can spend 6 months updating our regulations such that if you want to build dense residential housing here, XX percent of it needs to be affordable (we will never make any headway on increasing our percentage of affordable housing otherwise, short of 8-30g), and the rest needs to be done in as low an impact manner as possible. Low impact on traffic, health & safety, the environment and on the cost of town services.

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Ned, please familarize yourself with 8-30G, and then please share the unique flaws that may be helpful in formulating a denial An 8-30g project can be denied only on very narrow grounds – i.e., if it presents health, safety or other concerns that exceed a town’s need for affordable housing. According to the TOG website, “projects cannot be rejected for incompatibility with a Town’s Plan of Conservation and Development (POCD); density; traffic congestion; height; aesthetics; concerns of neighbors or the community; and failure to comply with local zoning regulations.” 8-30g proposals are rarely denied by planning and zoning officials because the burden of proof on appeal is on the town. Appeals are costly, but a municipality can be successful in a court case if it has sufficiently established that the concerns leading to denial are factual and substantive.

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Medical Town Meetings Focus On Senior Health Issues And Stroke Prevention

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