Tips for a safe and happy Halloween
No matter how you celebrate fall or Halloween, it’s important to remember a few tips to keep everyone safe during this spooky time.
El Paso County Public Health recently concluded a pilot of the Pikes Peak Rising 360 digital behavioral health platform. After evaluating the pilot results, the decision was made not to continue the platform. Behavioral health resources continue to be available to residents. To learn more, visit: https://www.elpasocountyhealth.org/prevention-services/behavioral-health/.
No matter how you celebrate fall or Halloween, it’s important to remember a few tips to keep everyone safe during this spooky time.
The El Paso County Board of Public Health has officially come out against a ballot question that will ask Colorado Springs citizens to vote on allowing existing medical marijuana shops to sell recreational marijuana in city limits.
Data from El Paso County Public Health shows that suicide remains a tragic challenge in our community, particularly for youth. It is important to address mental health needs in our community on World Suicide Awareness Day.
El Paso County Public Health says they’re keeping a close eye on the recent up-tick in COVID-19.
Officials expect mosquito activity to increase in El Paso County.
El Paso County Public Health shares some educational tips for the community to keep in mind when attending outdoor events.
EPCPH Co-Medical Director Paul Mayer authored this article about supporting youth mental health and well-being as they embark on a new school year.
The Colorado Springs Hispanic Chamber, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and Julissa Soto of Latino Health Equity Consulting have launched a new community outreach initiative called One School, One Vaccine at a Time.
El Paso County Public Health announced the new online platform Pikes Peak Rising 360, a “first-of-its-kind, digital self-help platform” that connects users to a library of resources on hundreds of behavioral health topics.
COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in El Paso County are on the rise after hitting a low in the spring.