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Greetings!
National Public Health Week, April 1 through 7, is an annual observance highlighting the work of health departments across the nation. In connection with this week, we are highlighting programs that result in healthier communities and reduced cost in treating diseases. For more than 50 years, we have been preventing diseases, promoting health and assuring a healthful environment in Lake County. Here are some of our 2012 accomplishments.
Sincerely,
Jerry Nordstrom
Interim Executive Director
Lake County Health Department/
Community Health Center
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If you would like to have an active role in providing high quality healthcare to limited-income and uninsured people  in Lake County, why not volunteer for the Lake County Community Health Center Governing Council?
Council members, appointed for two-year terms to oversee direction of operations for the six health centers, meet once a month at luncheon meetings in Waukegan. |
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Pet owners can go to Fremont Township, Lindenhurst or Vernon Hills during the month of April to take advantage of a convenient and affordable way to keep pets up to date with shots and rabies tags.
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Check out the new look of the Lake County Health Department/Community Health Center home page. We have updated not only the look, but also the navigation in hopes you can find what you are seeking much faster.
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I f you live in Lake County, you've probably seen deer, fox, coyotes and other wildlife in close proximity to your home. Due to loss of habitat by development, some wildlife can be seen within residential communities.
People can coexist with wildlife peacefully. Here are some recommendations for residents to avoid problems with coyotes as well as other wildlife.
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The Lake County Board of Health and Community Health Center Governing Council approved the hiring of a new executive director to replace Irene Pierce, who retired in March. Antonio "Tony" Beltran will join the Health Department on May 6.
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