Emily Winans D'Amario, PA-C, Joins SVMC ExpressCare

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BENNINGTON, Vt. — Southwestern Vermont Medical Center (SVMC) welcomes Physician Assistant Emily Winans D'Amario, PA-C, to SVMC ExpressCare and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Putnam Physicians. 
 
D'Amario earned her master's degree in physician assistant studies from the LeMoyne College in New York. She received a bachelor's in biology from Union College in New York. She is certified by the National Committee on Certification of Physician Assistants.
 
Most recently, D'Amario has worked as a physician assistant at Albany Medical Center's EmUrgentCare and as a patient care technician at St. Peter's Hospital, both in New York. 
 
ExpressCare is located at 120 Hospital Drive. It shares space with the Respiratory Evaluation Center, which features negative-pressure air exchange throughout. Open seven days a week—including holidays, except Thanksgiving and Christmas—ExpressCare is a convenient walk-in clinic. No appointment is necessary. ExpressCare offers care for minor illnesses and injuries to patients of all ages. For more information, call 802-440-4077.
 
 

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VTF&W: Hunters Urged to Wear Orange

MONTPELIER, Vt. — Vermont Fish and Wildlife is reminding hunters to wear fluorescent hunter orange.

"Hunting is one of the safest outdoor activities, thanks to advances in education as well as science," said Fish and Wildlife Commissioner Jason Batchelder.  "Our volunteer hunter education instructors stress that wearing orange during hunting season is important, and studies prove that wearing fluorescent hunter orange keeps hunters visible to other people in the woods."

"We should strive to be the safest we can by wearing at least a hunter orange hat and vest," added Vermont Hunter Education Program Coordinator Nicole Meier.  "Deer are most active during dawn and dusk hours when visibility is low.  You can improve your chances of being seen by other hunters by wearing hunter orange, which can be seen even in low-light situations."

"While it isn't recommended to wear orange during waterfowl and turkey seasons, we certainly still recommend hunter orange when you are going to and from your blind, treestand or calling spot," added Meier.

While some hunters might be concerned that deer are scared by hunter orange, in fact deer have been shown to be unaffected by the color.  A deer's vision is based on movement, patterns and color variations.  Unlike humans, deer do not have multiple color receptors in their eyes.  They can see color, but their spectrum is limited.  This means deer must rely heavily on their ability to detect movement over the ability to interpret color variations and patterns.

Hunting in Vermont continues to be a safe recreational pursuit and hunters can help keep it that way by choosing to wear hunter orange.  This video shows how much more visible hunters are when wearing orange: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kjSI79ss9I

 

 

 

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