vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Contact Us | health.gov
Contact Us | health.gov

 Skip to content
 

 Skip to navigation
 

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

health.gov

search

Our Work

National Health Initiatives

Equitable Long-Term Recovery and Resilience

Healthy People

Healthy Aging

Health Literacy

 

Nutrition & Physical Activity

Dietary Guidelines

Physical Activity Guidelines

Move Your Way® Community Resources

National Youth Sports Strategy

President's Council

Food Is Medicine

White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health

 

Your Health

MyHealthfinder

Move Your Way®

 

 

News & Events

About ODPHP

Our Director

Quality Guidelines

Committees & Workgroups

Previous Initiatives

Contact Us

Speaker Request Form

 

 

Fulltext search

health.gov

About ODPHP

 Contact Us
 

Contact Us

 
If you have comments or questions about ODPHP, PCSFN, or any of our work, please contact us at the main office address or fill out the form below.If you’re a member of the media and are looking for information or would like to request an interview, please fill out the form below and select the “media” option. Please include as much information as possible with your request.Note: If you'd like to invite an ODPHP staff member or a member of the President's Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition (PCSFN) to speak at your event, please fill out our speaker request form.To find insurance using the Health Insurance Marketplace®, answer questions on eligibility, or learn about essential health benefits, please visit HealthCare.gov.

 

ODPHP Main Office

 
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, Office of the Secretary,
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 420
Rockville, MD 20852
Form for General Inquiries

 

Your Name

Your Email

Subject
Please SelectEquitable Long-Term Recovery & ResilienceFood & NutritionHealth LiteracyHealthy AgingHealthy People 2030Move Your Way®MyHealthfinderPhysical ActivityPresident’s Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition

Inquiry type
FNS Documents & Resources | Food and Nutrition Service
(9)
2012
(8)
2011
(3)
2010
(2)
2009
(1)
2006
(1)

By Program/Office (24)

Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (CNPP)
(4)
Child and Adult Care Food Program
(11)
Civil Rights
(2)
Commodity Supplemental Food Program
(18)
Disaster Assistance
(2)
Farmers Market Nutrition Program
(2)
Food Distribution & Emergency Assistance
(43)
Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations
(14)
Food Safety
(8)
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program
(2)
Meals for Schools and Childcare
(2)
National School Lunch Program
(43)
Nutrition Education & Food Safety
(1)
School Breakfast Program
(37)
Seniors Farmers Market Nutrition Program
(2)
Special Milk Program
(16)
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
(9)
SUN Bucks (Summer EBT)
(18)
SUN Meals (Summer Food Service Program)
(10)
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
(39)
Team Nutrition
(13)
The Emergency Food Assistance Program
(21)
The Patrick Leahy Farm to School Program
(29)
USDA Foods in Schools
(17)

By Initiatives (1)

FNS Response to COVID-19 Public Health Emergency
(2)

By Topic (55)

ABAWDs
(2)
Administrative Review
(1)
Allowance
(1)
American Rescue Plan
(1)
Breastfeeding
(3)
Categorical Eligibility
(2)
CEP: Community Eligibility Provision
(1)
CN Labeling
(3)
COVID-19
(5)
Customer Service
(2)
Deductions
(1)
Dietary Guidelines for Americans
Child Health Plus
As of January 1, 2014, applicants can apply for Child Health Plus coverage through the NY State of Health: The Official Health Plan Marketplace. Paper, fax, or email applications for Child Health Plus will not be accepted by Child Health Plus Health Plans after December 31, 2013.

Versión en español

New York State has a health insurance plan for kids, called Child Health Plus. Depending on your family's income, your child may be eligible to join either Children's Medicaid or Child Health Plus. Both Children's Medicaid and Child Health Plus are available through dozens of providers throughout the state.
Call this toll-free number: 1-800-698-4KIDS (1-800-698-4543), and ask about Child Health Plus and Children's Medicaid. If you are hearing impaired call the TTY number, 1-877-898-5849.
 
 
 

Questions or comments: chplus@health.ny.gov
Revised: August 2022

Department of Health

General Information

James V. McDonald, M.D., M.P.H., Commissioner
About the Department of Health
Meetings & Webcasts
Employment Opportunities
Wadsworth Center
AIDS Institute
New York State Veterans Homes
NY State of Health (Health Plan Marketplace)
New York State Public Health Corps
Contact
Councils and Boards
Grants & Funding Opportunities
Laws & Regulations
Press Releases, Reports & Publications
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Forms

Current Issues/Info

Abortion in NYS: Know Your Rights
Cannabis
COVID
Donate Life - Enroll Today!
Drinking Water Protection Program
Ending the Epidemic
Exposure to Smoke from Fires
Flu (Influenza)
Long COVID
Maternal Mortality
Measles
Medicaid in New York State
New York State Physician Profile
Outdoor Air and Health
Polio
RSV
Vaping and E-Cigarettes
Wastewater Surveillance

Help

Help Increasing the Text Size in Your Web Browser
File Formats Used on this Web Site
Disclaimer
Privacy Policy
Accessibility

Language Assistance

English
Subscriber Updates | Food and Nutrition Service
Establishing the Summer EBT Program and Rural Non-Congregate Option in the Summer Meal Programs
USDA’s goal across all summer nutrition programs is simple: Connect children with nutritious food during the summer months to help them grow and thrive. This interim final rule is an important step forward in increasing access to these services.

01/03/2024

 

 

Subscriber Updates
Strengthening Access to Baby Formula for WIC participants
USDA is publishing a final rule to implement the Access to Baby Formula Act. As part of the months-long, whole-of-government response to the recall-driven infant formula shortages in 2022, Congress passed legislation to support access to formula for WIC participants, even in unforeseen circumstances like disasters, emergencies and supply chain disruptions. President Biden signed the legislation into law on May 21, 2022. 

12/14/2023

 

 

Subscriber Updates
SNAP Race and Ethnicity Final Rule
This week, USDA published a final rule that changes how racial and ethnic data is collected in SNAP.

12/14/2023

 

 

Subscriber Updates
Applications Now Open for States to Streamline Access to Free, Reduced Price School Meals
Did you know there’s a way for children in Medicaid households to be automatically eligible for free and reduced price school meals without their families completing another application? It’s called the Direct Certification with Medicaid Demonstration Project and USDA recently opened applications for more states to participate.  

11/29/2023

 

 

Subscriber Updates
Grant Applications to Improve School Meals through Local, Regional Partnerships Now Open
Applications are now open for the School Food Systems Transformation Challenge Sub-Grants, which is part of USDA’s Healthy Meals Incentives Initiative.  

11/28/2023

 

 

Subscriber Updates
Unlocking New Opportunities for Grocers with SNAP Online Purchasing Support 
FNS understands the unique challenges faced by smaller, independent grocery stores interested in offering SNAP online purchasing. That’s why we are excited to share the SNAP EBT Modernization Technical Assistance Center, also known as SEMTAC, a valuable resource to help retailers get set up for SNAP online purchasing. 

11/27/2023

 

 

Subscriber Updates
West Nile Virus | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Take steps to avoid West Nile virus infection.How do I protect myself from West Nile virus?There is no vaccine to prevent West Nile virus infection.The best way to prevent diseases spread by mosquitoes is to protect yourself and your family from mosquito bites.Wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants.Stay in places with air conditioning and window and door screens to keep mosquitoes outside.Treat your clothing and gear with permethrin or buy pre-treated items.Use Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)-registered insect repellents.Always follow the product label instructions.When used as directed, these insect repellents are proven safe and effective even for pregnant and breastfeeding women.Do not use insect repellents on babies younger than 2 months old.Do not use products containing oil of lemon eucalyptus or para-menthane-diol on children younger than 3 years old.Mosquito netting can be used to cover babies younger than 2 months old in carriers, strollers, or cribs to protect them from mosquito bites.Sleep under a mosquito bed net if air conditioned or screened rooms are not available or if sleeping outdoors.If you have a baby or child:Do not use insect repellent on babies younger than 2 months old.Do not use products containing oil of lemon eucalyptus or para-menthane-diol on children younger than 3 years old.Dress your child in clothing that covers arms and legs.Cover crib, stroller, and baby carrier with mosquito netting.Do not apply insect repellent onto a child’s hands, eyes, mouth, and cut or irritated skin.Adults: Spray insect repellent onto your hands and then apply to a child’s face.More InformationInformation on West Nile virus from CDC.Information on insect repellent use and effectiveness from the EPA.The American Academy of Microbiology (AAM) comprehensive report published in 2013 called West Nile virus FAQ [1.58 MB]Information on West Nile virus from CDC.Information on insect repellent use and effectiveness from the EPA.The American Academy of Microbiology (AAM) comprehensive report published in 2013 called West Nile virus FAQ [1.58 MB]Content provided and maintained by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please see our system usage guidelines and disclaimer.

 
 
 

 

 

Coronavirus (COVID-19)
USDA Food and Nutrition Service | Food and Nutrition Service
In the classroom and at home, FNS programs aim to reduce food insecurities and promote healthy food habits for everyone.
Learn more

 

SNAP
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program provides nutrition benefits to supplement the food budget of needy families so they can purchase healthy food and move towards self-sufficiency.

Learn more

SNAP
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program provides nutrition benefits to supplement the food budget of needy families so they can purchase healthy food and move towards self-sufficiency.

Learn more

WIC
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children provides federal grants to states for supplemental foods, health care referrals, and nutrition education for low-income pregnant, breastfeeding, and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to age five who are found to be at nutritional risk. 

Learn More

TEFAP, CSFP, FDPIR, & USDA Foods
USDA's food distribution programs support consumers and American agricultural producers through purchases of 100% American-grown and -produced foods for use by schools and institutions.
Learn more

Child Nutrition
Our child nutrition programs help to ensure that children have access to nutritious meals and snacks in schools, summer programs, childcare centers and homes, and afterschool programs. 
Learn More

Nutrition Policy and Promotion
The Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion works to improve the health and well-being of Americans by developing and promoting dietary guidance that links scientific research to the nutrition needs of consumers.

Learn More

Nutrition Assistance Program Block Grants
In lieu of SNAP, the NAP block grants provide food assistance to low-income households in the U.S. territories of the Puerto Rico, American Samoa, and the CNMI.

Learn More

 

SNAP

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program provides nutrition benefits to supplement the food budget of needy families so they can purchase healthy food and move towards self-sufficiency.

Learn more

 

WIC

Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children provides federal grants to states for supplemental foods, health care referrals, and nutrition education for low-income pregnant, breastfeeding, and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to age five who are found to be at nutritional risk.
Search & Browse | Page 1 of 25 | State of New York
potentially preventable visits
 

 (6)
 

 powassan
 

 (3)
 

 powassanonly
 

 (2)
 

 power plants
 

 (33)
 

 ppc
 

 (6)
 

 ppr
 

 (6)
 

 ppv
 

 (6)
 

 pqi
 

 (11)
 

 pqi 9
 

 (2)
 

 pre-pregnancy bmi
 

 (1)
 

 pregnancy
 

 (2)
 

 pregnant
 

 (3)
 

 premature birth
 

 (2)
 

 premature births
 

 (1)
 

 prenatal care
 

 (7)
 

 prevention
 

 (6)
 

 prevention agenda
 

 (10)
 

 prevention quality indicator
 

 (14)
 

 prevention quality indicators
 

 (3)
 

 print
 

 (1)
 

 print image
 

 (3)
 

 printed image
 

 (2)
 

 private practice
 

 (1)
 

 professional
 

 (1)
 

 profile
 

 (1)
 

 profiles
 

 (1)
 

 program evaluation
 

 (5)
 

 program year
 

 (1)
 

 provider
 

 (63)
 

 provider enrollment
 

 (2)
 

 provider network
 

 (11)
 

 psi
 

 (7)
 

 public health
 

 (27)
 

 q2
 

 (2)
 

 q3
 

 (3)
 

 q4
 

 (1)
 

 qarr
 

 (15)
 

 qi
 

 (5)
 

 qm
 

 (5)
 

 qsir
 

 (1)
 

 quality
 

 (39)
 

 quality improvement
 

 (5)
 

 quality management
 

 (5)
 

 quality of care
 

 (9)
 

 quality safety & cost
 

 (1)
 

 quality-safety-costs
 

 (138)
 

 quarter 1
 

 (2)
 

 quarter 2
 

 (1)
 

 quarter 3
 

 (2)
 

 quarter 4
 

 (1)
 

 quarterly statistical information report
 

 (1)
 

 race
 

 (2)
 

 race and ethnicity
 

 (1)
 

 race/ethnicity
Kidney Disease | Nutrition.gov
Topics

Diet and Health Conditions

 Kidney Disease
 

Kidney Disease

Find information on treatment, management, and diet for kidney diseases.

Diabetes and Kidney Disease: What to Eat?

HHS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 
Learn the basics about following a diet for both diabetes and chronic kidney disease.

Eating & Nutrition for Hemodialysis

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases 
Your choices about what to eat and drink while on hemodialysis can make a difference in how you feel and can make your treatments work better.

Eating Right for Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases 
You may need to change your diet as you begin to manage chronic kidney disease. Talk with your healthcare provider to see if these tips are right for you.

Kidney Disease

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases 
Learn about kidney disease and how it affects older adults.

Managing Chronic Kidney Disease

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Kidney Disease Education Program 
View ten nutrition and lifestyle changes that can help prevent kidney damage in people with chronic kidney disease.

Nutrition for Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) in Children

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases 
Health problems from Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) can be prevented or delayed by eating the right foods. Every child needs good nutrition, but learning about nutrition is vital for the parents or guardians of a child with kidney disease because the child’s diet can affect kidney function.

Talk with Your Family 

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Kidney Disease Education Program 
Learn ways to talk to your family about the connection between diabetes, high blood pressure, and kidney disease. 

Kidney Diseases

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine, MedlinePlus 
Learn about kidney conditions, research, and disease management. 

Healthier Bites For Your Kidneys!

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Car Seat & Booster Seat Safety, Ratings, Guidelines | NHTSA
Installation Help
Car Seat Installation Instructions

Once you've become familiar with vehicle and car seat parts used for installation and NHTSA's tips to install your car seat, you're ready to follow these detailed car seat installation instructions and videos by type. 

 How to Install Rear-Facing Car Seats
 

Rear-Facing-Only Infant Car Seat
Convertible Car Seat
All-in-One Car Seat

 How to Install Forward-Facing Car Seats
 

Convertible Car Seat
Combination Car Seat
All-in-One Car Seat

 How to Install Booster Seats
 

High-Back Booster Seat
Backless Booster Seat
Combination Car Seat as a Booster Seat
All-in-One Car Seat Used as a Booster

Installation Help
Car Seat Inspection

Get your car seat inspected
Whether you’ve just installed a car seat or need help installing or using one, get help at a car seat inspection station near you. Certified technicians will inspect your car seat free of charge, in most cases, and show you how to correctly install and use it. Some locations now offer virtual inspections.

 Can’t find an inspection station near you? You may be able to find a tech through Safe Kids Worldwide.

Registration
Register Your Car Seat

Congratulations — you chose the right car seat and installed it correctly. Now it’s time to register your car seat with the manufacturer to receive recalls and safety notices so your child can remain safe. Also, you can sign up with NHTSA to receive e-mail alerts about car seat and booster seat recalls. 

 
 Register your car seat to receive important safety updates

Registering your car seat makes sense
The car seat manufacturer can contact you directly about recalls and safety notices. 
Registering your car seat is easy
Send in the card that came with your car seat or complete a quick registration on the manufacturer’s website. Your child’s safety could depend on it. 

SELECT MANUFACTURER

 Dorel
 

 Evenflo
 

 Graco
 

 Recaro
 

 Diono (formerly Sunshine Kids)
 

 Clek
 

 Chicco
 

 Regal Lager/Cybex
 

 Orbit
 

 Tomy
 

 Britax
 

 Baby Trend
Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention - Talking to Kids (T2K) about Suicide - MIRECC / CoE
“Sometimes kids can feel like they did something wrong, or that they’re to blame. I want you to know that what’s happening isn’t anyone’s fault.”

Assure her that her family member is getting treatment/care.

“The doctors at the hospital are helping your sister. They are talking with her and helping her feel better.”

Let her know that her daily routine will stay the same.

“Even though it is different that Mom is not here, you will still go to school tomorrow.”

Encourage her to express her feelings. Help her to know that her reactions are normal and expected. Invite her to ask questions.

“What are you thinking about what’s going on with your brother? It’s normal to have a lot of different feelings. Do you have anything you want to ask me?”

Help create a connection between the child and her family member. Tell her when she can expect to see her family member again.

“Would you like to write a letter or e-mail Dad while he’s in the hospital for a few days? He might like to see the picture you took yesterday too.”

Allow her not to talk if she desires, and to choose who she talks to. Discuss how your child can share information with family and friends.

“I understand you don’t feel like talking right now, but maybe you’ll feel ready to talk in a few days. You could talk to Grandma too when you go to her house after school tomorrow.”

Let her know you are getting support too.

“It helps me to talk to your Aunt Maria and also the people at church. After dinner I’m going to walk over to Aunt Maria’s house, would you like to come?”

Let her know it is okay to get support at school.

“You could also talk about this with your guidance counselor or teacher, Ms. Davis, at school. Would you like to talk to one of them?”

Help your child prepare for a family member’s return if they spent time in the hospital following a suicide attempt.
FAQs • Grand Jury


FAQs • Grand Jury

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search

 
 
 

Your GovernmentCommunityCounty DepartmentsHow Do I

 

 

 

 

 
HomeFAQs

Search

All categories
Assessor
Behavioral Health
Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP)
COVID Vaccine Myths
Emergency Preparedness
Grand Jury
Main
Public Health - Opioid Safety
Public Health Immunizations
Solid Waste
Tobacco Use Reduction Program (TURP)
Woman Infants and Children (WIC)

Categories

All Categories

Assessor

Behavioral Health

Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP)

COVID Vaccine Myths

Emergency Preparedness

Grand Jury

Main

Public Health - Opioid Safety

Public Health Immunizations

Solid Waste

Tobacco Use Reduction Program (TURP)

Woman Infants and Children (WIC)

▼
Grand Jury	

Show All Answers

1.
Where can I learn more about grand juries?

Learn more about grand juries ... 

2.
How can I file a complaint form?

Grand Jury complaint form 

Live Edit

 

 

Agendas & Minutes

Bids and RFP's

Job Opportunities

Make a Payment

Ordinance Code

Public Notices

Resource Guide

 

 

EmergencyInformation

OnlinePayments

 
 

Agendas& Minutes

CountyOrdinance Code

 
 

Jobs

View PropertyTax bills

 
 
 

 

 

  
 

  
 

Contact Us

Sierra County Courthouse100 Courthouse Square #200Downieville, CA 95936Phone: 530-289-3698
 

  
 

  
 

Quick Links

Current Projects

Projects & Public Hearings

CA Chief Probation Officers

Proposition 13 FAQ

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

  
 

Site Links

Bids & RFP's

Site Map

Contact Us

Accessibility

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

    

 
 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 

  
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow
Veterans Health Library | Veterans Affairs

CardiologyDentalEye and Vision CareGeneral SurgeryOrthopaedics
Video Library

Browse by first letter of a topic:

A - Health Encyclopedia
B - Health Encyclopedia
C - Health Encyclopedia
D - Health Encyclopedia
E - Health Encyclopedia
F - Health Encyclopedia
G - Health Encyclopedia
H - Health Encyclopedia
I - Health Encyclopedia
J - Health Encyclopedia
K - Health Encyclopedia
L - Health Encyclopedia
M - Health Encyclopedia
N - Health Encyclopedia
O - Health Encyclopedia
P - Health Encyclopedia
Q - Health Encyclopedia
R - Health Encyclopedia
S - Health Encyclopedia
T - Health Encyclopedia
U - Health Encyclopedia
V - Health Encyclopedia
W - Health Encyclopedia
X - Health Encyclopedia
Y - Health Encyclopedia
Z - Health Encyclopedia

Decision Aid Tools
These tools help you make informed decisions about managing your health.
Read More

Essential Guides for Chronic Conditions
These self-care guides help you live well with a chronic condition.
Read More

Online Health Guides
These digital booklets contain practical information to help you stay on top of your health.
Read More

Stay Safe: Preparing for EarthquakesDo you know what to do in case of an earthquake? Learn the steps to stay safe before, during, and after an earthquake.

Screening for Bone Loss
The strength of bones is measured by density. This means how thick the bone tissue is.
Read more

Get Regular Exercise for Mental Health
Fit people have less anxiety, depression, and stress than people who are not active.
Read more

Fruity Buckwheat Pancakes 
Start your day with these made from scratch pancakes.
Learn more

 WATCH

Cervical Arthritis
Cervical arthritis means arthritis of the neck bones. Your neck has 7 vertebrae, and cushiony disks sit between the vertebrae. Over time or with injury, the disks can have problems and may bulge outward or get thinner.[ read more ]

+ Watch more Videos

 MENTAL HEALTH
Substance Use
Substance misuse can cause health, relationship, and legal problems. Learn more about treatment options to discuss with your provider. [read more]