03/13/13 Ofc Rumery-Taylor
0700- shift change w/Ofc Lauterbach
0800- met ferry
0830- patrolled Island
0945- met ferry
1010- patrolled Island
1100- met ferry
1130- spoke w/owner of Hannigan's market re:Trespass notice (13-2042)
1230- met ferry
1400- patrolled Island
1430- met ferry-PFD shift change
1530- met ferry-Criminal Trespass notice served
1645- met ferry
1700- patrolled Island
1930- met ferry
2010- spoke w/parent of Criminal Trespass recipient
2030- met ferry-patrolled Island
2130- met ferry-patrolled Island
2245- met ferry
Health Tip of the
Week
Who is Likely to Have
Pre-diabetes?
People with pre-diabetes have blood sugar levels that are higher than
normal, but not high enough for a diagnosis of diabetes. They are at higher risk
for developing type 2 diabetes and other serious health problems, including
heart disease, and stroke. Without lifestyle changes to improve their health,
15% to 30% of people with pre-diabetes will develop type 2 diabetes within 5
years.
People with the following risk factors are more likely to develop
pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes:- 45 years of age or older.
- Overweight.
- Have a parent with diabetes.
- Have a sister or brother with diabetes.
- Family background is African American, Hispanic/Latino, American Indian, Asian American, or Pacific Islander.
- Developed diabetes while pregnant (gestational diabetes), or gave birth to a baby weighing 9 pounds or more.
- Physically active less than three times a week.
Pre-diabetes is a serious health condition yet the vast majority of people
with pre-diabetes do not know they have the condition, according to CDC
research. People whose test results indicate they have pre-diabetes should have
their blood glucose levels checked again in 6 months to 1 year.
Source: CDC
