Restaurants in Springfield, Missouri, were inspected and found to be in compliance with food safety regulations, with some ...

Racine residents can now pick up free gun locks at the public health vending machines, located at the Corinne Reid Owens Transit Center, the Racine Public Library and the Dr.

The Visalia Times-Delta lets you know which Tulare County restaurants aced their inspections, as well as which ones need to make improvements.

Health inspection reports can be a helpful resource to avoid ... The inside of the ice machine’s splash guard contained a mold-like growth. The soda gun holster at the bar contained debris. View full ...

A group of House Republicans is writing to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., asking him to crack down on gun control funding in his department.

The Flathead City-County Health Department and Logan Health are rolling out a program to distribute gun locks to community members in an effort to prevent firearm related deaths.

At-Risk Intervention and Mentoring program, or AIM, is a hospital-linked violence intervention program launched in 2010 as a partnership between Denver Health and Denver Youth Program.

The US Department of Health and Human Services has removed the 2024 surgeon general’s advisory on gun violence from its website. A link to the Office of the Surgeon General’s publications on ...

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. — To promote gun safety, Calhoun County Public Health Department (CCPHD) is giving out free gun locks. Public Act 17 mandates that homes with children in them must have any ...

How A Public Health Prescription Could Help Curb The Gun Violence Epidemic Joshua Horwitz January 31, 2025 10.1377/forefront.20250123.146890 Add to favorites ...

LifeBridge Health President and CEO Neil Meltzer told 11 News it's time for a health system to address the public health crisis of gun violence by getting to the root cause. "We decided to take a ...

After surveying 1,211 men who own guns from across the U. S., we found that the link between men, mental health, and gun ownership was far from black-and-white—or even red-and-blue.