We need your voice! Help shape a healthier future for Delaware County by taking the Delaware County Resident Survey.
We want to better understand the needs, experiences, and factors that impact the health of our residents. Your input will help guide programs, services, and resources to better serve you — and keep Delaware County healthy.
To take our survey scan QR code or visit go.DelawareHealth.org/Delaware-Resident-Survey
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Today we celebrate our incredible nurses for #NationalNursesDay!
From protecting our community’s health to providing compassionate care and education, your dedication makes a difference every single day. Whether you’re in clinics, out in the community, or behind the scenes — thank you for your commitment to keeping Delaware County healthy and safe.
Join us in recognizing and thanking our amazing nurses today and every day!
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AJ had a great time playing and connecting with parkgoers at Berkshire Township, Ohio’s Season Kickoff event on Saturday!
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Calling all Big Walnut Local Schools, Buckeye Valley Local School District, Delaware City Schools, Olentangy Schools high school students!
Applications are OPEN for our first-ever Public Health Summer Academy! This is your chance to explore careers in public health and gain hands-on experience. Participants will gain valuable insight into a variety of public health topics while also having the opportunity to earn CPR certification and a Level 1 Food Handler certification.
👉 Click here to apply: forms.delawarehealth.org/Forms/zkjdi
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The Shred Day Event has concluded -- the truck is full! Thank you to everyone who made this another successful event!
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May is Lyme Disease Awareness Month! Meet the “family” behind Lyme disease — the blacklegged tick.
Small in size but significant in impact, this tick species is known to transmit Lyme disease and is most often found in wooded, brushy, and grassy areas.
Did You Know?
Blacklegged ticks are now found in all 88 Ohio counties — and nearly 1 in 2 may carry disease-causing pathogens. With Lyme disease risk now comparable to parts of the Northeast, exposure in Ohio isn’t just a summer concern, as these ticks can be active year-round if temperatures are above freezing.
Protect yourself and your family:
• Use insect repellent when outdoors
• Wear long sleeves and pants in high-risk areas
• Check for ticks after spending time outside
• Shower soon after being outdoors when possible
Early detection matters. If you notice symptoms such as fever, fatigue, headache, or a bull’s-eye rash, contact your healthcare provider.
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