NACCHO Resources to Address the Recommendations in the “Outbreaks: Protecting...

On December 17, the Trust for America’s Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation released their annual report on the state of...

Dec 17, 2015 | Sara Chang

  • Protect Yourself While Pregnant: Food Safety Resources for Local Health Departments

    By Brittany C. Woodland, Congressional and Public Affairs Specialist, Food Safety and Inspection Service, U.S. Department of...

    Dec 10, 2015 | Guest Author

  • New Study Links Childhood Lead Exposure to Sleep Problems

    A new research study from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing shows that lead exposure in early childhood is associated...

    Dec 08, 2015 | Katie Regan

  • USDA Report: Climate Change Likely to Impede Progress on Global Food Security

    A new report released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) that examines global food security and its implications for the...

    Dec 02, 2015 | Katie Regan

  • Apply Now to Attend an Immunization Champions, Advocates, and Mentors Academy in 2016

    The Gerontological Society of America (GSA) is pleased to announce the opportunity to prepare healthcare professionals to become...

    Dec 02, 2015 | Kate Drezner

  • Global Climate Change Talks Begin in Paris

    President Barack Obama and other White House officials are in Paris this week attending the 2015 United Nations Climate Change...

    Dec 01, 2015 | Katie Regan

  • NACCHO Releases Updated Policy Statement on Health in All Policies

    NACCHO has recently updated its Health in All Policies (HiAP) policy statement providing guidance and recommendations for Health in...

    Nov 24, 2015 | Bridget Kerner

  • Job Opportunity at NACCHO – Lead Program Analyst, HIV/STI/Hepatitis & Healthcare...

    NACCHO has an exciting new opportunity for a Lead Program Analyst to join the HIV, STI, and Viral Hepatitis team. A Lead Analyst is...

    Nov 18, 2015 | Gretchen Weiss

  • Rodent Control and Public Health: Examining Local Rodent Control Programs

    From the 1900 San Francisco bubonic plague epidemic to the 2012 Yosemite National Park hantavirus infection outbreak, rodents have...

    Nov 11, 2015 | Lisa Brown

  • NACCHO Resources to Address the Recommendations in the “Outbreaks: Protecting Americans from Infectious Diseases” Report

    On December 17, the Trust for America’s Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation released their annual report on the state of prevention and control of infectious disease outbreaks in the United States. Outbreaks: Protecting Americans from Infectious Diseases analyzes the country’s policies related to ongoing and emerging infectious disease threats and provides recommendations to […]

    Dec 17, 2015 | Sara Chang

    Protect Yourself While Pregnant: Food Safety Resources for Local Health Departments

    By Brittany C. Woodland, Congressional and Public Affairs Specialist, Food Safety and Inspection Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture  As a mother prepares to bring a baby into the world, she has to juggle the often overwhelming demands of pregnancy: frequent doctor’s appointments, morning sickness, and the infamous food cravings, to name just a few. Food safety may […]

    Dec 10, 2015 | Guest Author

    New Study Links Childhood Lead Exposure to Sleep Problems

    A new research study from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing shows that lead exposure in early childhood is associated with an increased risk for sleeping problems and excessive daytime sleepiness in later childhood. This is the first longitudinal, population-based study to investigate early lead exposure’s link to sleep problems. The findings will be […]

    Dec 08, 2015 | Katie Regan

    USDA Report: Climate Change Likely to Impede Progress on Global Food Security

    A new report released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) that examines global food security and its implications for the United States says climate change is likely to impede progress on reducing undernourishment around the world in the decades to come. Climate Change, Global Food Security, and the U.S. Food System, released today during the 2015 United […]

    Dec 02, 2015 | Katie Regan

    Apply Now to Attend an Immunization Champions, Advocates, and Mentors Academy in 2016

    The Gerontological Society of America (GSA) is pleased to announce the opportunity to prepare healthcare professionals to become immunization champions in their organizations. The ICAMP Academy—a multidisciplinary leadership component of GSA’s Immunization Champions, Advocates, and Mentors Program (ICAMP)—is set for four offerings in 2016, which include the following: February 15-16 in Los...

    Dec 02, 2015 | Kate Drezner

    Global Climate Change Talks Begin in Paris

    President Barack Obama and other White House officials are in Paris this week attending the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference. The two-week event is meant to bring countries together to discuss strategies for combating climate change and preventing the global temperature from rising by more than 2 degrees Celsius above the average pre-Industrial Revolution temperature. […]

    Dec 01, 2015 | Katie Regan

    NACCHO Releases Updated Policy Statement on Health in All Policies

    NACCHO has recently updated its Health in All Policies (HiAP) policy statement providing guidance and recommendations for Health in All Policies at local health departments. HiAP is a strategy to assist leaders and policymakers in integrating considerations of health, well-being, and equity during the development, implementation, and evaluation of policies and services. HiAP is defined […]

    Nov 24, 2015 | Bridget Kerner

    Job Opportunity at NACCHO – Lead Program Analyst, HIV/STI/Hepatitis & Healthcare Integration

    NACCHO has an exciting new opportunity for a Lead Program Analyst to join the HIV, STI, and Viral Hepatitis team. A Lead Analyst is considered a subject matter expert with advanced knowledge and experience in an area of specialization. This position will be responsible for leading project activities that explore, support, and advance local health […]

    Nov 18, 2015 | Gretchen Weiss

    Rodent Control and Public Health: Examining Local Rodent Control Programs

    From the 1900 San Francisco bubonic plague epidemic to the 2012 Yosemite National Park hantavirus infection outbreak, rodents have always been a lurking environmental threat, capable of compromising the public’s health. In addition to potentially carrying parasites and pathogens, rodents have been destroying infrastructure, infesting houses and businesses, and damaging property for centuries. To...

    Nov 11, 2015 | Lisa Brown

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