The St. Clair County Health Department provides many programs and services for individuals, families, and the community. For more detailed information about our programs and services.
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The St. Clair County Health Department assures the accessibility of appropriate, and quality personal, public, and environmental health services to St. Clair County residents and their families.

For more information about us – our mission, vision, locations, and more.
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St. Clair County statistics, data and reports highlighting the health of the community. Click to View the Reports...

View the most recent recalls and alerts to unsafe, hazardous or defective products from federal agencies.

FDA and USDA

Recall Resource

The Teen Health Center (THC) provides friendly, adolescent-focused services for client’s ages 10 – 21.

For more information.
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Health Department News

 
 

Free Vision and Hearing Screenings!

The St. Clair County Health Department is offering free vision and hearing screening for children entering into preschool or kindergarten this fall! Screenings are available on a walk-in and appointment basis from August 21, 2017 - September 1, 2017. Monday 10am-2pm and 3pm-6pm and Tuesday – Friday 8am-12pm and 1pm-4pm. Call (810) 987-5300 for more information.

2016 Annual Report Available

2016 was a busy year at the St. Clair County Health Department. Find out last year’s accomplishments by reading our 2016 Annual Report!

International Board Certified Lactation Consultant Available

Photo of Rebecca

The Health Department is proud to present Rebecca Campau, RN, WIC Breastfeeding Coordinator as our ”International Board Certified Lactation Consultant”! WIC clients experiencing breastfeeding problems such as latching difficulties, painful nursing, and low milk production can contact Rebecca for solutions. For more information contact (810)987-5300.

Tick Season is Here-Practice Tick Prevention

We encourage residents to protect themselves from ticks as the warm weather approaches. Tick-borne diseases, and particularly Lyme disease, are expanding across the State. Practice tick bite prevention with these tips!

Tick Bite Prevention. Wear long pants and long sleeves. Use insect repellent. Tick proof yard as much as possible. Check for ticks after spending time outside. Don't assume a person is immune.

Travel Notice: Yellow Fever Vaccine Shortage

There is currently a Yellow Fever vaccine shortage across the United States and Yellow Fever vaccine supply will soon be depleted. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has announced that it will begin to use a new Yellow Fever vaccine called Stamaril™ but this vaccine will not be available until 2018 and only at limited locations which have not yet been announced. Travelers who are in need of Yellow Fever vaccine for entry into certain foreign countries may have difficulty obtaining Yellow Fever vaccine.

For more info, please visit:
wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/news-announcements/yellow-fever-vaccine-access.

St. Clair County Community Health Needs Assessment

The St. Clair County Health Department is pleased to announce that the 2016 St. Clair County Behavioral Risk Factor Survey (BRFS) and Community Health Needs Assessment Summary (CHNA) are posted on our Statistics and Data page under Community Health Assessment Profiles. This process is completed every 5 years to assess the health of our community. These reports produce comprehensive health data with a purpose to generate a Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP) and look at future considerations of how/what funding to use for all public and private groups that identify health as a priority area. Our goal is to work together as a community on the plan of action and how the actions will be funded. More information will be shared as the next phase continues.

State, National Public Health Leaders Announce “I Vaccinate”

State and national public health experts, physicians, hospitals, and a private foundation launched the “I Vaccinate” campaign to help parents protect their children from serious vaccine-preventable diseases that still pose a risk in Michigan communities.

I Vaccinate, designed with input from Michigan mothers, provides the facts parents need to make informed decisions about vaccinations. Most parents today have never seen first-hand the devastating consequences that vaccine-preventable diseases have on a child, a family, or community. Vaccination is one of the best ways parents can protect infants, children and teens from 16 potentially harmful diseases.
For more information, visit IVaccinate.org.

 

SCCHD has many services available aimed at improving the health of the community.  We strive to make these services and/or programs affordable to everyone ad are committed to reducing barriers to access whenever possible.  However, fees may apply to many programs, please check that service directly for any applicable costs.