healthfinder.gov shared a link.
Mold can start to grow in wet or damp places within 24 hours. Help your family stay healthy by learning how to prevent or get rid of mold.
–Silje, healthfinder.gov- LikesSee All
- Jackson County Anti-Drug CoalitionCommunity Organization
- Wasatch County Health DepartmentGovernment Organization
- Virginia Department of Health (VDH) Clinical CommunityGovernment Organization
- Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)Government Organization
- Association of Asian Pacific Community Health OrganizationsNon-Profit Organization
- Thank you for choosing healthfinder.gov as your prevention and wellness resource. We're excited to announce we reached 1 million web visits last month! We're pictured here with Dr. Howard Koh, Assistant Secretary for Health at HHS - Ellen and Silje, from the healthfinder.gov team
healthfinder.gov shared a link.
Did you know? If you smoke around someone who has asthma or allergies, the smoke could cause an asthma or allergy attack. Quitting smoking can help make your home a healthier place to live.
–Rohan, healthfinder.gov- If someone in your family has allergies or asthma, take these simple steps to make a healthy home: http://1.usa.gov/ZcUr3G
–Ellen, healthfinder.gov healthfinder.gov shared a link.
Store medicines and cleaning products where children can’t reach them. Help keep your child safe from poisoning.
–Dr. Wright, Chief Medical Advisor, healthfinder.govhealthfinder.gov shared a link.
Most lead poisoning comes from paint in older homes. If you live in a home or apartment built before 1978, take steps to protect your family from lead poisoning.
–Silje, healthfinder.gov- Ask your doctor to print a record of the shots you’ve received. Keep this record and other important health information in a safe place: http://1.usa.gov/RfuEnZ
–Silje, healthfinder.gov healthfinder.gov shared a link.
Help stop the spread of germs that can cause the flu and other illnesses.
–Dr. Wright, Chief Medical Advisor, healthfinder.govhealthfinder.gov shared a link.
Are you up to date on your shots? Getting shots is an important step in protecting yourself and your family.
–Rohan, healthfinder.govhealthfinder.gov shared a link.
Take these 3 simple steps to make sure you are ready for an emergency.
–Ellen, healthfinder.gov- Use this form to make your family’s emergency plan: http://1.usa.gov/TMncim
–Silje, healthfinder.gov healthfinder.gov shared a link.
How can an app help health consumers access the preventive services information covered by the health reform law (the Affordable Care Act) on healthfinder.gov to make informed health decisions? How can it be customized for them? The healthfinder.gov team is challenging developers to answer these questions, using public input and feedback, while competing for a grand prize of $50,000!healthfinder.gov shared a link.
Getting the flu vaccine is the first and most important step in protecting yourself from the flu. Here are some other steps that can help prevent the flu.
–Ellen, healthfinder.govhealthfinder.gov shared a link.
Did you know that women are more likely to get very sick from seasonal flu when they’re pregnant? Getting the flu shot can help protect both mom and baby.
-Silje, healthfinder.gov- It’s not too late to get the flu shot. If you haven’t yet, find a clinic near you and get the shot this week: http://1.usa.gov/TyudDw
–Dr. Wright, Chief Medical Advisor, healthfinder.gov - Get involved in National Influenza Vaccination Week with these activities and resources: http://1.usa.gov/TxKWnA
-Silje, healthfinder.gov - Everyone age 6 months and older needs to get a flu shot every year. Find out why: http://1.usa.gov/Sl7N7g
-Rohan, healthfinder.gov - ActivityDecemberPeople Who Like This119