Artifact from the field

DEXA after-fracture message

An exact historical Jefferson graphic using short explanatory panels and repeated visual cues to make DEXA follow-up recognizable.

Historical Jefferson DEXA graphic with three panels. It gives historical age and timing language after a fracture, describes a DEXA scan as an X-ray used to assess osteoporosis risk, and explains that osteoporosis weakens bones. — Exact historical Jefferson project graphic from the March 2023–January 2024 implementation. Its clinical statements are preserved historical wording, not current guidance or a universal DEXA protocol.

Provenance

Designed and built by Cole Lyons for Jefferson Population Health during the March 2023–January 2024 message-system implementation, with brand review by Marketing and clinical or program wording under the responsible local owner.

Authors: Cole A. Lyons

Ownership: Historical Jefferson-branded project material by Cole Lyons.

Version

Historical project material; publicly reviewed July 14, 2026 without altering the original composition.

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Accessible historical equivalent

Complete text in the preserved graphic

This selectable transcription preserves the wording visible in the image. Clinical language, service descriptions, instructions, and contact details are historical evidence—not current guidance or a live contact route.

DEXA scan graphic

DEXA Scan

Women between the ages of 67-85 who have suffered a fracture should get a DEXA scan within 6 months.

A DEXA scan is a type of X-RAY that is used to diagnose or assess your risk of osteoporosis.

Osteoporosis is a condition that weakens bones and makes them more likely to break.