Summer in Georgia, and along with it, outdoor adventures, picnics, barbeques, and…mosquitoes! Avoiding mosquito bites protects you and your family from mosquito-borne illness and helps prevent the spread of disease in Georgia.
COVID-19 Drive-Through Testing Sites Closing
The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) is closing all remaining COVID-19 community testing sites. The last day to be tested for COVID-19 at a community testing site will be June 30, 2024.
Health Departments Offering Back-To-School Clinics
Make sure your child is ready to take on the 2024-2025 school year!
Increase in Measles Cases and Outbreaks in the U.S. and Globally
The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) is urging parents to make sure their children are up to date with their measles vaccinations.
County Health Departments Closed for Staff Meetings
Several health departments will be closed for staff meetings in the next few months.
DPH Investigating Possible Lead Poisoning from Cinnamon Applesauce Pouch Products
The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) is investigating several potential cases of high blood lead levels in children around the state who may have eaten recalled cinnamon applesauce pouch products.
County Health Department Closures for Staff Training
Several health departments will be closed for staff training in the next few months.
Flu Shots are Available at all Southeast Health District Health Departments!
Every year, flu puts hundreds of thousands of people in the hospital. The best way to prevent flu is to get vaccinated.
Hurricane Idalia Preparations – 8:30 PM Update
After discussions with the Coffee County EMA Director, Coffee County will NOT be opening an American Red Cross shelter at this time. If this changes, we will share this information on our Southeast Health District social media pages. Please continue to monitor our accounts for up-to-date information related to weather in our district, and visit… Read more »
Beat the Back-To-School Rush for Immunizations!
Keeping your child up-to-date with vaccinations not only protects them from dangerous diseases but also helps keep their classmates and their community healthy.