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Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP) | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP) | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeCounty DepartmentsPublic HealthPublic Health ProgramsChild Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP)



Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP)	




 The Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP) program offers complete health assessments by medical providers for the early detection and prevention of disease and disabilities in California’s children and youth. 

 The CHDP program provides regular health assessments including: 

Health and development history 
Immunizations 
Physical examination 
Lead testing 
Vision testing 
Laboratory tests 
Hearing testing 
Dental referrals 
Nutritional assessment 
Health education information 
Services also include well baby, child and teen check-ups and care, school entry exams, and sports and camp physicals. 

If medical problems are identified during the child's check-up, they will be referred for additional medical services. 

CHDP Eligibility Criteria: 

 Children with Medi-Cal from birth to age 21 
 Low income children from birth to age 19 
 Children in Foster Care 
 Children in Head Start and State Pre-School Programs 

For more information contact the local CHDP Deputy Director at 530-993-6700.
 

 
 
 

 

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202 Front Street
Loyalton, CA 96118

Mailing Address
PO Box 7
Loyalton, CA 96118

Phone: 530-993-6700
Fax: 530-993-6790

Downieville Office

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22 Maiden Lane
Downieville, CA 95936

Mailing Address
P.O. Box 38
Downieville, CA 95936

Phone: 530-289-3711
Fax: 530-289-3716

 
 
 

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Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP)
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Ticks: Preparation is the best prevention
“Flowy” clothing may brush up against vegetation and give ticks a free ride.
Wear light colors so ticks are visible if they are crawling on your clothing.
Insect repellants and insecticides may be helpful.
Stop a tick from latching onto your skin by checking your clothing and exposed skin frequently during your hike.
Check your clothing and exposed skin before getting in your car to go home. Ticks can become unwanted passengers in your car and can attach to you days later.
Once home, immediately put your hiking clothes in a clothes dryer for at least 20 minutes on high heat. Don’t just throw them in the washer. Ticks must be desiccated to kill them. They survive in wet or moist environments.
Perform a tick check and take a shower. Check the hidden places on your body: behind or in your ears, on your scalp, under your armpits, in between your toes, behind your knees, in your belly button, between your legs – any place on your body that a tick may be able to hide.
Continue to check yourself for ticks frequently for several days after your hike.
Check your hiking shoes and shoestrings, as well as straps on your backpack or trekking poles, before bringing them into your home.
If you hike with your dog, check for ticks frequently throughout the hike, before you get in your car to go home, once you get home and several days afterward. Tick treatments and collars won’t repel every tick.

This illustration shows how to remove a tick - Ixodes scapularis pictured. (Photo courtesy of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.)
If a tick attaches to you
If a tick has attached itself to you, there are easy ways to remove them safely.

Use a tick key. Put the fat end of the teardrop-shaped hole over the tick and slide it to the skinny end. The tick should pop off easily.
You can also remove a tick with a sharp, thin pair of tweezers. Place the tip of the tweezers near the mouth and pull the tick firmly away from the skin.
Don’t twist, crush, squeeze, puncture or jerk the tick loose.
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Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention - Talking to Kids (T2K) about Suicide - MIRECC / CoE
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Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention - Talking to Kids (T2K) about Suicide

 

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How to Talk to a Child about a Suicide Attempt in Your Family
 
If there has been a recent suicide attempt in your family, this may be one of the toughest experiences you and your children may ever face. It is important to take care of yourself, so that you are better able to care for your child.
This guide is intended to provide you with some of that support, and also share other resources that may be helpful for you now and as your family recovers. The guide is not intended to replace professional mental health advice. In fact, it may be best to use this along with professional support if you or your child is struggling with how to talk about this difficult subject.
Each of the buttons (preschooler, school age and teenager) above will take you a page that provides information and ideas specific to the age group. Each page includes sections related to:

Why talking about a suicide attempt is important
Ideas about when you should talk about an attempt
Ideas on how much information to share
Ways to support a child (preschooler, school age and teenager); and,
Examples on what to say and how you might say it.

We'd Like Your Feedback
 
If you have used the Talking to Children about a Suicide Attempt in Your Family we'd like you to complete a short survey so we can make the guides better. We'd like to know how the guides were used, which guides were used and what would make them better. Take the confidential survey.

Videos
 

How to Talk to a Child about a Suicide Attempt in Your Family
Tips to Prevent Tick Bites | US EPA
Tips to Prevent Tick Bites | US EPA

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 Tips to Prevent Tick Bites

Información relacionada disponible en españolUsing the right insect repellent and other preventive actions can discourage ticks, mosquitoes, and other biting insects from landing on you. Here are tips for other preventive actions you can take against ticks. Also see Tips to Prevent Mosquito Bites.Avoid Tick HabitatsReduce time spent in potentially tick-infested habitats such as tall grass and shrubs.
Reduce leaf litter and mow tall grass or brush that may serve as tick habitat.
Walk in the center of trails to avoid contact with adjacent vegetation.
Avoid Tick BitesKeep ticks away from exposed skin by wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, and high boots.
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	Your time, money, and health are all valuable, so plan for meals that let you have all three. Scroll down for resources and tips that make healthy food possible on any schedule or budget.
	

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	Eating healthy doesn't have to take a bite out of your budget. These tools and resources can help you stretch your food dollars spent on fruits and veggies.
	

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	Your local Farmers Market is one of the best shopping deals around. If you have CalFresh benefits, you can shop at Farmers Markets that accept EBT. Take the whole family, taste fresh produce, pick up cooking tips and stretch your dollar so you can make delicious, healthy, affordable meals for you and your family.
	

	Learn about the Market Match program and using your CalFresh benefits at farmers markets.
	
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Get More Groceries with These Programs
	

Your dollar buys twice as much at markets participating in the Market Match program. WIC and Senior Farmers Market coupons also give you extra money to spend on fruits and vegetables. Because it's farm-to-table fresh, you'll be serving your family the healthiest California-grown food.
	

	Learn more about CalFresh Healthy Living programs and CalFresh benefits to help you stretch your food dollars.
	

Find participating markets near you

Grow Your Own at Home and Save
	

	Growing your own veggies and herbs doesn't have to be hard. There are simple ways you can start at home with kitchen scraps or from scratch. It's a fun activity that can also help you save on groceries, plus, you'll always have fresh produce on hand.
	

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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.

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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. 

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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.
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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. 
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Car Seat & Booster Seat Safety, Ratings, Guidelines | NHTSA
Car Seat Glossary of TermsLearn about vehicle and car seat parts and more.Training Contacts by State for Child Passenger SafetyFind your state's Child Passenger Safety Training Contacts.Car Seat Use After a CrashMake sure you know the difference between a minor crash and a moderate to major one before deciding to use a car seat after a crash.NHTSA’s Car Seat Recommendations for ChildrenUse these recommendations to help you choose the type of car seat that best meets your child’s needs.Keeping Kids Safe - A parent’s guide to protecting children in and around cars (PDF)This booklet will help you better understand today’s vehicle safety features, car seats and how to keep kids safe in and around vehicles.Used Car Seat Safety ChecklistThinking about using a second-hand car seat? If you can check off each one of these statements, then it may be okay to use one.FAA's Flying With ChildrenKeep children safe no matter how you are traveling – find more information on flying safely with children from the Federal Aviation Administration.

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