Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
If you have a pre-1978 home, learn more about free lead abatement. The State of Connecticut Human Services Portal. At Health.CT.gov, you’ll find health services for you and your loved ones, programs specifically tailored for your community, and easy directions to apply for the help you need.
Verify a License. Healthcare and Environmental Health Practitioners - verify licenses and certifications for most licensed healthcare and environmental health practitioners. Written License Verification Requests.
The Connecticut Department of Public Health’s State Vital Records Office maintains the statewide registries for births, deaths, marriages and fetal deaths for all vital events occurring in Connecticut from July 1, 1897 to present.
At Health.CT.gov, you’ll find: Health services for you and your loved ones; Programs specifically tailored for your community; Easy directions to apply for the help you need
The Health Department is responsible for promoting and protecting the health and well-being of individuals and communities through various programs, services, and initiatives. This includes disease surveillance, outbreak response, community health education, health inspections, and policy development and implementation.
National data on COVID-19, including state and county-level data for Connecticut can also be found directly via the CDC COVID Data Tracker. Several Connecticut state agencies have published data on COVID-19 on the Open Data Portal. Browse the datasets available on the portal below.
The Department of Public Health (DPH) is designated by Connecticut law as the lead agency for statewide health planning activities. Responsibility for overall protection of the public’s health rests with the Commissioner of Public Health.
Connecticut's COVID-19 positivity rate on Thursday was 3.69%. State officials report 48 people hospitalized, a decrease of 13 people over the last seven days. The state Department of Public Health (DPH) says COVID-19 therapeutics are available for Connecticut residents.
The state Department of Public Health is encouraging residents to order free at-home COVID-19 test kits when the federal government makes them available again next week.
The report, “Health Disparities in Connecticut: Causes, Effects, and What We Can Do,” highlights data on the significant gaps in health between white residents and people of color, as well as recommendations about steps Connecticut can take to close these gaps.