North Carolina is working to prevent measles during a national increase in cases. Here's how to protect yourself and others.
Topics Related to Epidemiology
Every year on June 27, we recognize National HIV Testing Day (NHTD). It's a day to take care of your health, learn your HIV status and help spread the word about the importance of getting tested.Whether you’ve been tested before or this would be your first time — now is a great time to take that next step to protect your health.Get InvolvedHere’s how you can take action this National HIV Testing Day:
Preparing family for summer camps and back-to-school requirements? It's now easier to find free childhood vaccines for eligible children.A new interactive map through the Vaccines for Children (VFC) program makes it easy to find nearby providers. You can search by city or ZIP code and connect with local VFC providers who offer free vaccines.
We bet you know someone who works in public health. We're your neighbors and friends, working in every county to protect the health of all North Carolinians.
North Carolina is working to prevent measles during a national increase in cases. Here's how to protect yourself and others.
Norovirus, also called the "stomach bug," is highly contagious and spreads fast. Cases are increasing across North Carolina.Version en españolHow norovirus spreadsNorovirus is the leading cause of foodborne illness in the United States. Noroviruses spread easily — as few as 10 viral particles can lead to illness.You can get norovirus from:
Protect yourself and others with vaccines, testing and treatment, and these five tips to stop the spread.
Make sure your teen is up to date on required and recommended vaccinations.
Did you know it's National Infant Immunization Week (NIIW)?
Gathering with friends and family this holiday season? Ensure a healthy and enjoyable time for all by following food safety guidelines.