Target Your Health

 

Wellness Screenings


Your health and wellbeing are our #1 priority at Southwest Nebraska Public Health District. We offer Wellness Screenings to all businesses (onsite) and communities (health fairs.)

 

The finger prick screening tests for:

  •  Total Cholesterol (HDL and LDL)
  •  Triglycerides
  •  Glucose
  •  Blood Pressure
  •  Pulse
  •  BMI

 

Once the test is complete, instant results and educational information is provided.


It’s simple:

  • Fast 12 hours before testing
  • Quick screening process
  • Immediate results and education

 

 

Blood Pressure


Free blood pressure screenings are offered during business hours by appointment or walk-in.


Blood pressure checks are important for your cardiovascular health. High blood pressure (Hypertension) killed over 49 thousand Americans in 2002. High blood pressure increases the risk for heart attack and stroke. Because the consequences associated with high blood pressure are so serious, early detection, treatment and control are important.

 

A blood pressure reading less than 120/80 mmHg is considered normal. In general, lower is better. However, very low blood pressure can also cause concern and should be checked by your doctor. A blood pressure reading of 120/80 mmHg or higher is considered high blood pressure. Both numbers are important. If one or both numbers are high, you have high blood pressure.

 

Workplace Wellness


The Nebraska Worksite Wellness Toolkit is an easy-to-use guide for organizations to follow to effectively develop a comprehensive worksite wellness program. Learn more.


The Center for Disease Controls National Healthy Worksite Program includes an overview to worksite wellness, trainings, a toolkit and resources to develop a worksite wellness program. Learn more.

 

If you would like more information or to schedule an appointment, please give us a call at 308-345-4223.  

 


 


More Resources

Healthy Meeting Guidelines

Prevent Heart Disease | cdc.gov
Cholesterol | cdc.gov
National Diabetes Prevention Program | Diabetes | CDC  
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