Michigan HHS Dept

Check the safety of your baby’s crib, bassinet or pack and play regularly. Make sure all the hardware is secured, the mattress is fitting properly, and there are no loose or damaged parts. Learn more about infant sleep products at: bit.ly/4vvuXi6

Due to a power outage, the Wayne County Southwest location is temporarily closed. Services are still being met through telework. If you suspect abuse or neglect, call 855-444-3911. Public assistance customers can apply online or check case status at michigan.gov/MIBridges.

Sexual activity increases the chance of syphilis, but testing is easy, and treatment requires only antibiotics. To find local testing, visit Michigan.gov/StopSyph.

Remember, it only takes two minutes for a car to reach unsafe temperatures. Prevent heat stroke by never leaving kids or pets in parked vehicles. Visit Michigan.gov/ClimateandHeal… to learn more about how to stay healthy during extreme heat events.

#ICYMI SNAP recipients may receive replacement food assistance benefits if food purchased with SNAP is spoiled during a verified power outage. Recipients must request replacement within 10 days of the incident & contact their local MDHHS office to complete the required paperwork.

GetSetUp's Living Well with Chronic Conditions series is here to help you take control of your health with simple, supportive strategies that fit your everyday life. Discover practical ways to stay active, eat well and feel your best, one day at a time. bit.ly/4w80Lta

To help prevent orofacial clefts or other craniofacial conditions, avoid certain medications, smoking and take folic acid before and during pregnancy. Consult your health care provider and learn more here: bit.ly/4fI4Bk6

SNAP recipients may receive replacement food assistance benefits if food purchased with SNAP is spoiled during a verified power outage. Recipients must request the replacement within 10 days of the incident and contact their local MDHHS office to complete the required paperwork.

Due to a power outage, the Roscommon County MDHHS location is temporarily closed. Services are still being met through telework. If you suspect abuse or neglect, call 855-444-3911. Public assistance customers can apply online or check case status at michigan.gov/MIBridges.

Visit the MiTracking Data Portal to explore Michigan health and environmental data by topic, geographic area and year at EH.michigan.gov/MiTracking.

Due to a power outage, the Monroe County MDHHS location is temporarily closed. Services are still being met through telework. If you suspect abuse or neglect, call 855-444-3911. Public assistance customers can apply online or check case status at michigan.gov/MIBridges.

Learn more about Michigan's Newborn Screening Program and how, with a family's consent, leftover screening blood spots may be used in de-identified health research through the BioTrust for Health. Michigan.gov/NewbornScreeni…

For some, summer heat and allergies can worsen asthma symptoms. For more information about summer asthma, visit bit.ly/3XEjz3n.

GetSetUp's Travel More, Spend Less series is packed with smart, practical strategies for saving on flights, hotels and activities so you can explore more of the world comfortably and confidently. 👉 See how far your budget can take you: bit.ly/4eAgrj9

It's important to stay healthy by taking a few precautions in the summer months: •Limit your time in the heat. •Stay hydrated by drinking water. •Wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing. •Avoid direct sunlight. More tips: Michigan.gov/ClimateandHeal….

MDHHS offices will be closed today in observance of Independence Day. If you suspect abuse or neglect, please call 855-444-3911 any time day or night. Public assistance customers can apply online or check the status of their cases at Michigan.gov/MIBridges.

As of Tuesday, June 30, more than 170 cases have been reported in Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, Wayne, Livingston, Shiawassee and Jackson counties in the past nine days. Typically, Michigan only identifies around 50 cyclosporiasis cases per year. More info: bit.ly/4oVIrkF

If summer storms knock out power, use generators safely to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Always use generators outdoors away from doors, windows and vents. NEVER use generators in homes, garages, basements or other enclosed or partially enclosed areas. eh.michigan.gov/CO-PowerOut.

Due to an HVAC issue, the Wayne County MDHHS location is closed temporarily. Services are still being met through telework. If you suspect abuse or neglect, call 855-444-3911. Public assistance customers can apply online or check case status at michigan.gov/MIBridges.

Portable generators release carbon monoxide or CO, a poisonous gas that can be deadly. Run generators at least 20 feet from people and enclosed or partially enclosed spaces to reduce your risk of CO poisoning. Learn more at Michigan.gov/CarbonMonoxide.