Public Health Cares Public Health - Dayton & Montgomery County

Public Health - Dayton & Montgomery County's Medical Director, Dr. Becky Thomas speaks with Public Information Dan Suffoletto about Public Health's recent designation as an Academic Health Department.As an Academic Health Department, Public Health’s goal is to integrate research, teaching, and service to enhance the quality of the work that we do and advance knowledge in the field. Our academic partnership strengthens our ability to identify and implement innovative, evidence-based ...

Host, Dan Suffoletto, Public Information Manager, speaks with Andrew Evans, a Supervisor in Public Health’s Office of Environmental Health, about Public Health’s pool inspection process and how you can stay safe while swimming this summer. Public Health - Dayton & Montgomery County937-225-5700

Learn about all the events and activities of the 2024 Minority Health Month. Dan Suffoletto, Public Information Manager, talks with Jasmine Young, Program Manager for Public Health’s Local Office on Minority Health and Lea Kelty, Public Health’s Community Engagement Project Manager. Public Health - Dayton & Montgomery County937-225-5700

Hear from Tracey Waller, the Senior Manager of WIC. Public Health's WIC Program safeguards the health of low-income women, infants, and children up to age 5. WIC provides nutritious foods to supplement diets, nutrition education (including breastfeeding promotion and support), and referrals to health and other social services.Public Health - Dayton & Montgomery County937-225-5700

Dayton and surrounding areas will experience an extremely rare event, a total solar eclipse that will cross North America on April 8, 2024. The total eclipse in Dayton will begin at 3:08 pm and last 2 minutes and 42 seconds; other parts of the state could last up to 4 minutes. This is the first total solar eclipse in Ohio since 1806 and the next Total Solar eclipse in Ohio will not be until 2099. Host Dan Suffoletto, Public Information Manager, speaks with Larry Cleek, Emergency Prepared...

Learn about how Public Health's PACE program works to help reduce high blood pressure in African Americans. Host Dan Suffoletto talks with Amy McAllister, Health Education Specialist and Tif Huber, Senior Manager of Public Health's Chronic Disease Prevention program. Public Health - Dayton & Montgomery County937-225-5700