One of the leading causes of death in babies from one month to 12 months are sleep-related infant deaths, including sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), accidental suffocation, and strangulation in bed. Safe sleep practices are important for parents and caregivers of babies to understand as they can reduce the risk of all sleep-related infant deaths. View more information at https://brnw.ch/21wNtkn
Oklahoma State Department of Health
Government Administration
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 4,560 followers
Creating a State of Health
About us
The Oklahoma State Department of Health, through its system of local health services delivery, is ultimately responsible for protecting and improving the public's health status through strategies that focus on preventing disease. Four major service branches, Community and Family Health Services, Wellness Programs, Disease, Prevention and Preparedness Services and Protective Health Services, provide technical support and guidance to 68 county health departments as well as guidance and consultation to the two independent city-county health departments in Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
- Website
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https://www.ok.gov/health
External link for Oklahoma State Department of Health
- Industry
- Government Administration
- Company size
- 1,001-5,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
- Type
- Government Agency
Locations
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Primary
1000 NE 10th St
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73117, US
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100 S Rock Island Ave
El Reno, Oklahoma 73036, US
Employees at Oklahoma State Department of Health
Updates
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#DKY that Disease Intervention Specialists have been on the frontline of public health responses since the 1930s? Their work is unmatched, and the health of our communities is impacted by their efforts every day. To all DISs, thank you for your dedication and hard work! #DISDay2024 #DISRecognitionDay
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Disease Intervention Specialists (DIS) have been on the frontlines of outbreaks contributing to public health for nearly a century, yet many people don’t even know about their role. DIS connect individuals to screening and treatment services and provide confidential partner notification for clients who may have been exposed to an STI or HIV. They work in communities across the state to prevent the transmission of infections and ensure better health outcomes for the citizens of Oklahoma. #DISDay2024 #DISRecognitionDay
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OSDH Community Development Services invites you to attend our Community Engagement Summit on November 7, 2024. This is an opportunity to receive professional development that bridges the gap between Medicine, Public Health, and Community Engagement, empowering health care professionals and community partners to develop and implement strategies that improve health outcomes. Registration is limited to 300 participants and will only be open until Oct. 22 or until capacity is reached. There is no cost to attend. Learn more about the agenda, speakers and register at https://brnw.ch/21wNr6s.
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Did you know there are things that you can do to reduce your chance of getting #breastcancer? Ask your doctor about reducing your risk by considering your family history and making healthy choices such as getting regular exercise and not using tobacco. The CDC has helpful suggestions: https://brnw.ch/21wNqHx
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The Oklahoma CAP Action Committee is seeking your creative ideas to give us an innovative design for the 2025 CAP Month T-shirt. This design will be used to raise awareness for child abuse and neglect prevention across the state. All designs should incorporate the theme of "Planting Positive Roots" as it relates to the prevention of child abuse and neglect and/or family support. All participants must submit their t-shirt designs using the entry form below by the deadline of Friday, October 25, 2024, to be considered. https://brnw.ch/21wNqxO
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Ghosts and ghouls aren’t the only scary thing on Halloween! Your child has twice the chance of being struck by a car on Halloween. While driving on October 31st, slow down! Especially in residential areas. Watch the entire road and be aware of children running out from behind parked cars. If you are driving your child, have your child get out of the car on the curb side, not facing the traffic.
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October is Let’s Talk Month! Challenge yourself to go beyond having “the talk” with your teen and spend time talking openly and honestly with them about love and relationships, preventing STIs and unplanned pregnancy, and other issues that may be impacting them. For tips and resources visit: https://brnw.ch/21wNo78. #LetsTalkMonth
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Young children are most likely to suffer from the impacts of lead poisoning since their bodies absorb a greater amount as they quickly grow and develop. Oklahoma requires all children to receive a blood lead test at ages 12 and 24 months. Find out how to make sure your child gets tested by visiting https://brnw.ch/21wNmtF.
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Fall is in full swing, but don’t let the flu crash the festivities. Protect yourself and loved ones by getting your flu shot today. Visit https://brnw.ch/21wNmbu to find a location near you!