In type 1 diabetes, the body does not produce insulin. Many people with type 2 diabetes can control their blood glucose levels by …

COOK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Table of Contents
Page

Cook County Department of Public Health-Health Issues
Asthma
2
Diabetes
3
Flu
4

Homelessness
5
Lead
Poisoning
6
Lice

7
Obesity
8
Personal
Hygiene
9
Ringworm
10

Cook County Department of Public Health-Clinic Services
Bureau of Health Services
Information
12
District Office
Information
13
Dental
Health
14
Family
Planning
15
HIV
Testing
16
Immunization and Physical Exam
Records17
Immunizations
18
Immunization
Schedule
19-20
Prenatal
Intake
21
Sexually Transmitted
Diseases
22
WIC

Cook County Department of Public Health- Units Programs
Community Preparedness and Coordination Unit
25-27

Health Promotion
Unit
28-29
Family and Infant Case Management
Program30
Teen Pregnancy, Parent, and Family
Programs31
Tobacco and Substance Abuse Prevention
Unit32
Fathers Action
Network
33
Lead Poisoning Prevention
Unit
34

Cook County Department of Public Health- Resources Other Information
All
Kids
36-37
Access to Care
Program
38-39
Federal Income
Guidelines
40
Reportable Disease and
Conditions
41
Suburban Youth, Family,
HIV/AIDS Prevention Service Provider
List 42-45
Illinois Minor Rights website: wwwillinoislegalaidorg

Cook County Department
of
Public Health

Health Issues

Asthma
Asthma is a condition that affects the airways Breathing becomes
difficult because the airways become swollen, produce too much mucus and
the muscles around the airways tighten Asthma affects nearly 5
million
children under 18 years of age in the United States Children living in
urban areas and/or living in poverty have the highest incidence of asthma

Asthma Basics:
Asthma can range from mild to severe and can be life threatening
There is no cure for asthma at this time, but it can be controlled
A good management plan, developed by a health care provider that will
include medication, avoidance of triggers, and good health habits are
the most successful ways of dealing with asthma

Symptoms:
Symptoms may vary All these symptoms do not necessarily occur during an
asthma attack All symptoms should be taken seriously
Coughing
Wheezing
Shortness of breath
Tightness of chest

Asthma Triggers:
Smoke: Tobacco or factory
Animals
Mold
Cockroaches
Airborne pesticides
Strong odors
Exercise
Dust mites
Weather

Strategies for Asthma Management:
Work with your health care provider to develop an action plan that includes
a daily management plan and know what to do if you have an asthma attack
Know what happens during an asthma attack
Know what triggers your asthma and how to avoid those
triggers
Recognize your symptoms early
Know the difference between controller medicine and reliever medicine
Use a peak flow meter and keep an asthma diary so that you can let
your health care provider know if your asthma is getting worse

Resources:
General Information: Illinois Department of Public Health,
wwwidphstateilus
Information on school-based asthma health education: American Lung
Association-Illinois,
wwwlungusaorg/illinois
Information taken from materials developed by the American Lung
Association and the Illinois Department of Public Health

2
Diabetes
Diabetes is a disease in which the body does not produce or properly use
insulin Insulin is necessary for the body to be able to use sugar Sugar
is the basic fuel for the cells in the body, and insulin takes the sugar
from the blood into the cells Over time, high blood glucose levels may
hurt your eyes, kidneys, nerves, or heart

Types of Diabetes

Pre-Diabetes: Before people develop type 2 diabetes, they almost always
have pre-diabetes — blood glucose levels that are higher than normal
but
not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes There are 41 million
people in the United States, ages 40 to 74, which have
pre-diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes: Type 1 diabetes is usually diagnosed in children and
young adults, and was previously known as juvenile diabetes In type 1
diabetes, the body does not produce insulin People with type 1 diabetes
can control symptoms using insulin delivered by injections or a pump

Type 2 Diabetes: Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes In
type 2 diabetes, either the body does not produce enough insulin or the
cells ignore the insulin Many people with type 2 diabetes can control
their blood glucose levels by following a careful diet and exercise
program, losing excess weight, and taking oral medication

Gestational Diabetes: Pregnant women who have never had diabetes before
but who have high blood sugar glucose levels during pregnancy are said to
have gestational diabetes Gestational diabetes affects about 4 of all
pregnant women - about 135,000 cases of gestational diabetes in the United
States each year

Symptoms

Management

Diabetes cannot be treated or cured; however, symptoms can be managed For
some persons with diabetes, management plans can include insulin and oral
medication However, working on a diabetes self-management plan with a
physician that includes a balanced diet and regular exercise are also very
important

For more information: http://wwwdiabetesorg/homejsp

3
Flu

Serious respiratory illnesses like influenza FLU, only common to children
1 year and below, whooping cough Pertussis, and Severe Acute Respiratory
Syndrome SARS are spread by coughing, sneezing, and unclean hands These
illnesses spread easily in crowded places, such as schools, where people
are in close contact

Fever usually last 3-4 days and symptoms can become severe

Taking Care of You:
Be sure to drink lots of clear fluids
Wash hands often with soap and water
Cover nose and mouth with tissue when coughing or sneezing
Check your temperature
Take over-the-counter drugs such as acetaminophen and Ibuprofen
AVOID ASPIRIN
Stay home and rest

Taking Care of Those around You:
When you are sick, it is possible to pass germs along to those around you
To stop the spread of germs and keep your loved ones healthy:
Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue every time you cough or
sneeze THROW AWAY USED TISSUE IN A WASTE BASKET
If you didnt have a tissue, sneeze or cough into your sleeve
After coughing or sneezing, always clean your hands with soap and
water or an alcohol-based hand cleaner
Stay home when you are sick
Do not share eating utensils, drinking glasses, towels, or other
personal items

Taking Care of Your Children
Call your health care provider if your child:
has a high fever that does not respond to over-the-counter drugs such
as acetaminophen and
ibuprofen OR if the fever lasts longer than 3-5
days
has no interest in playing or other activities, especially after
his/her fever has come down
is irritable and cannot be calmed down
is not drinking fluids or keeping fluids down
Poor fluid intake can lead to dehydration, as can prolonged diarrhea
has difficulty breathing or is breathing fast and hard

Homelessness

Homelessness is still a widespread problem For the purposes of education,
the definition of homelessness is the lack of a fixed, regular, or
adequate space to live This includes:
Sharing the housing of other persons due to loss of housing, economic
hardship or other reason
Living in motels, hotels, trailer parks, public spaces or camping
grounds due to the lack of alternative adequate accommodations
Living in emergency or transitional shelters

The law on homeless children:
Legal guidelines apply to youth age 18 and under who are living away
from their parents
Illinois schools must allow a homeless child/youth to enroll in school
immediately, even without
records, proof of residency, or any other
documentation Although the school may still request contact
information of the childs parent/guardian, they must comply with the
immediate enrollment of a child
A child is to be enrolled into a school even if previous school
records are missing, including transfer forms, transcripts, and
immunizations A school MUST assist in getting previous records
It is illegal for a school to separate a child from other children or
treat them differently because s/he is homeless
A school is required to inform a homeless family of available
transportation services
A homeless child is entitled to receive waivers for school fees,
uniforms, books, field trips, and locker and graduation fees
A child has the right to participate in any supportive services that a
school may provide:
V Hot meals/lunch programs
V Special education
V Bilingual education and services
V Vocational and/or gifted programs
V Before and after school activities
V Tutoring or academic support services
V Counseling

Tips for parents of homeless
families
It is helpful to the school for parents/guardians to bring a letter
from the shelter where they are staying, stating on the shelters
letterhead that the child is residing there
If a family is staying with relatives or in a motel, a letter from a
relative or case manager from DCFS needs to be submitted stating where
a child is living
Some schools offer a staff person who may act as an education liaison
between family/child and school Parents should ask the school if
this is available
To minimize falling behind academically and socially, a child is
allowed to stay at a previous school even if the family living
arrangements have changed Parents should insist on this arrangement
if the new distance is workable for the child

Information taken from The Law Project of the Chicago Coalition for the
Homeless

5
Lead Poisoning

Lead poisoning is most harmful to children 0-6 years of age and to pregnant
women The human body has no need for lead; even small amounts can be
hazardous to your health Effects
of lead poisoning can include: lowered
IQ, learning disabilities, and behavior problems Damage from lead
poisoning is not reversible
Important Facts:
Children ages 0-6 are at the greatest risk of lead poisoning Parents
should insist that their child be tested for lead poisoning The
first test should happen between 6-9 months, with a follow-up test
done every year through their sixth birthday depending on risk of
exposure
Children entering day care, nursery school, preschool, or kindergarten
must be screened for lead poisoning Proof of the screening must be
provided
10 /dl and above are currently levels of concern, per the CDC
guidelines

Where is lead found?
In the home
Paint
Dust
Windows
Glazed pottery
Tap water in older pipes
Outside
Soil
Dirt
Commercial paint
How does lead get into
the body?
Breathing in lead dust
Eating lead paint chips and soil
Drinking lead contaminated water
Normal hand-to-mouth behavior
What are some symptoms of lead poisoning?
Hyperactivity
Fatigue
Upset Stomach
Slowed growth
However, many children may have no symptoms at all

6
Lice

Lice are a common problem among school-aged children It is important to
recognize a lice outbreak early and educate parents about lice Lice are a
nuisance, not a disease, and can be managed easily

Basic Facts about Lice:

Lice are very small, flat bugs the size of sesame seeds

The eggs are a dull white color and are called nits
They can be spread by close body contact from person to person
They do not hop, jump or fly
Anyone can get lice, but it is most widespread in children
Pets DO NOT spread head lice
Head lice live for approximately 30 days on a host and a female louse
may lay up to 100 eggs 6 eggs/day
Removed lice survive just a day or so, and the eggs generally lose
viability within a week The chances of a live head louse or egg
becoming reunited with a person would seem exceptional

How are lice spread?
Lice are spread from person to person on such items as headphones, helmets,
hats, scarves, sleeping bags, bedding, clothing, and anything that is used
on the head, hair, neck, and/or shoulders Lice attach themselves to
strands of hair and are most commonly found around the ears and at the base
of the neck

How can I treat lice?
The most common form of treatment is prescription medicine However,
sometimes treatments can be harmful to children with allergies, asthma,
epilepsy, and other medical conditions Because of this, you should check
with your doctor to decide which medicine is appropriate for
your child An
infestation can be eliminated by combing the hair each day to remove the
live lice Comb daily until no live lice are discovered for about two
weeks

To kill lice and nits, machine wash all washable clothing and bed linens
that the infested person wore or used during the 2 days before treatment
Use the hot water 130F cycle Dry laundry using high heat for at least
20 minutes Floors and furniture surfaces must be vacuumed regularly and
linens changed daily Items that cannot be washed, such as stuffed toys,
must be wrapped in a plastic bag for four weeks, in order to kill the lice
and any eggs

Resources:
General information: wwwcdcgov/ncidod/dpd/parasites/lice
Additional information:

http://19817024276/staging/programs/communicable/PDFs/handbook2000pdf

7
Obesity

Overweight and obesity are increasing among children and adolescents in the
United States The number of overweight and obese youth between the ages
of 6-17 has more than doubled in the past 30 years The two biggest
factors in controlling weight and lowering obesity are proper nutrition and
physical activity A
healthy lifestyle incorporates a balanced diet and at
least 30 minutes of physical activity a day

The My Pyramid:

The United States Department of Agriculture USDA has released the
MyPyramid food guidance system Along with the new MyPyramid symbol, the
system provides many options to help Americans make healthy food choices
and to be active every day

Grains Orange: Make half your grains whole Eat at least 3 ounces
of whole grain bread, cereal, crackers, rice, or pasta everyday

Vegetables Green: Vary your veggies Eat more dark green veggies
Eat more orange veggies Eat more dry beans and peas

Fruits Red: Focus on fruits Eat a variety of fruit Choose fresh,
frozen, canned, or dried fruit Go easy on fruit juices

Oils Yellow: Know your fats Make most of your fat sources from
fish, nuts, and vegetable oils Limit solid fats like butter, stick
margarine, shortening, and lard

Milk Blue: Get your calcium-rich foods Go low-fat or fat-free
If you dont or cant consume milk, chose lactose-free products or
other calcium sources

Meat Beans Purple: Go lean on
protein Choose low-fat or lean
meats and poultry Bake it, broil it, or grill it Vary your choices
with more fish, beans, peas, nuts, and seeds

Physical Activity:

Find your balance between food and physical activity Be physically active
for at least 30 minutes most days of the week Children and teenagers
should be physically active for 60 minutes everyday, or most days

8
Personal Hygiene

Personal hygiene is a regular routine of personal care that keeps your
whole body clean, fresh, and healthy Practicing good personal hygiene
helps you look and feel your best It also affects how you feel about
yourself and how others feel about you Poor personal hygiene can lead to
vulnerability to disease and illness, infections, lice, scabies, worms,
loss of teeth, and problems with social acceptance

Personal hygiene involves:

Washing and grooming
Eating a balanced diet
Caring for your teeth and gums
Getting enough rest and exercise

Personal hygiene also means taking care of your:

Skin by:
V Bathing regularly with a soap that is appropriate for your skin

type
V Washing your face regularly
V Using an antiperspirant or deodorant
V Keeping your linens and underwear clean
Hair by:
V Brushing or combing daily
V Cleaning brushes off on a regular basis
V Shampooing often
V Getting help with problems such as dandruff or sores on your
scalp
Mouth by:
V Brushing your teeth and gums twice a day, every day
V Using a toothbrush that is in good condition and the right size
for your mouth
V Flossing daily
V Seeing a dentist regularly for cleanings and examinations
Body by:
V Eating a variety of healthy foods each day
V Taking time to relax
V Exercising for 30 minutes a day
V Getting enough sleep

9
Ringworm

Ringworm can be a common problem for school-aged children Ringworm is
contagious for a period of 10 to 14 days, when found on the scalp, and 4 to
10 days, when found on the body Since ringworm can be contagious for a
long period, it is important to avoid a class-wide outbreak by
educating
parents as soon as possible

Basic Facts about Ringworm:

Ringworm is a type of fungus found on the skin, scalp, groin, nails,
and/or feet of humans
Ringworm can be spread directly and indirectly from skin to skin
Anyone can get ringworm
Animals can get ringworm and can also transmit ringworm

What does ringworm look like?

Ringworm starts as a small bump and spreads outwardly, leaving scaly
patches of hairlessness behind Lesions may occur on the scalp or on other
parts of the body The fungus will continue as long as the lesions are
present and active The infected area will usually become itchy

How is ringworm spread?

Ringworm is transmitted not only from person to person, but from common
areas such as the back of theatre seats, barber clippers, toilet articles,
or clothing contaminated with hair from infected persons Friction and
extreme sweating may increase the chances that ringworm of the body will be
transmitted For this reason, any child with uncovered ringworm lesions
should be restricted from participating in gym or other physical
activities There have also been documented cases of transmission from
infected animals

How can I
treat ringworm?

Treatment may require prescription medicine from a doctor While the
individual is being treated with medicine, they must also be sure to wash
the infected area every day and cover the lesions with a bandage or
dressing

Resources:

General Information: wwwringwormhelporg/

Cook County Department
of
Public Health

Clinic Services

The Cook County Department of Public health is an affiliate of the Cook
County Bureau of Health Services, which oversees the Cook County
Hospitals, the Ambulatory Community Health Network Clinics of Cook
County, and the Cook County Department of Public Health

Cook County Hospitals
John H Stroger, Jr Hospital 3128646000
Oak Forest Hospital 7086877200
Provident Hospital 3125722000

Ambulatory Community Health Network Clinics in Suburban Cook County
Palatine-Vista Health Center 8479347969
Ford Heights-Cottage
Grove Health Center 7087535800
Cicero-Cicero Health Center 7087839800
Robbins-Robbins Health Center 7082938100
Phoenix-Woody Winston Medical Center 7082259900

Cook County Department of Public Health
The departments mission is to protect and promote health and to prevent
illness, disability, and premature death among all residents of suburban
Cook County The Cook County Department of Public Health is responsible
for nearly 23 million people living in suburban Cook County

Vision and Hearing Screenings
CCDPH partners also offer vision and hearing screenings Vision and
hearing testing is provided to daycare centers, preschools, and private
schools Please reference
wwwcookcountypublichealthorg/programs/visionhearing for registration
details Appointments for individual client screenings can be made
through the local district office
Client eligibility for individual screenings:
Ages 3-18 years of age
Family Income at or below 200 of the federal poverty level

12
Cook County Department of Public Health CCDPH clinic services are
available to suburban Cook County residents Services are
available by
appointment only Appointments and questions about CCDPH services should
be directed to your district health office To locate your district
offices please refer to the table below

Southeastern Health Clinic of Cook County
52 W 162nd
South Holland, IL
7082104500
7082104010
TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired
Persons with a disability should call their local office for
accommodations
13
Dental Health Clinics

Cook County Department of Public Health provides quality dental services
and programs, which promote life-long oral health Services provided
include examinations, sealants,
x-rays, cleanings, fluoride treatments, fillings, and routine extractions

Who can receive services:

A parent/guardian should be present during the dental appointment
for any student under 18 years of age If a parent/guardian cannot
accompany the child, an authorization form for dental care
must be
signed and presented to the dental care specialist

Persons who do not understand English are encouraged to bring a
translator

Public Aid and AllKids are accepted They cover exams, sealants,
fillings, and emergency care

Where services are offered:
To schedule an appointment, call the clinic closest to your home

| North |South/Southwest |
|3rd Dist Courthouse 2nd |Southeastern Dental | 5th Dist |
|Dist Courthouse |Ctr |Courthouse |
|2121 Euclid Ave 250 5600 Old | 64 W 162nd St | 10220 S 76th |
|Orchard | |Ave |
|Rolling Meadows, IL Skokie, | South Holland, IL | Bridgeview, IL |
|IL | | |
|8478182860 | 7082252490 | 7089746160 |
|8474707389 | | |
|TDD: 8478182023 | TDD: 7082254010 |
TDD: |
|TDD: 8478182023 | |7089746043 |
| West | | |
|Eisenhower Tower | Cottage Grove Health| Robbins Health |
| |Ctr |Ctr |
|1701 S First Ave, 1st Floor | 1645 Cottage Grove | 13450 S Kedzie |
| |Ave |Ave |
|Maywood, IL | Ford Heights, IL | Robbins, IL |
|7084505300 | 7087535800 | 7082938100 |
|TDD: 7084505302 | TDD: 7082104010 | TDD: 7084010 |
|TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired |
|Persons with a disability should call their local office for accommodations |

Just Remember:
Services are available by appointment only
Appointments can be made Mon-Fri, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Clinic days and times are always subject to change
Recipients of Public Aid/AllKids can directly
call
18882812076 to
obtain a referral to see a dentist within the
Public Aid/AllKids
network
The State of Illinois has mandated dental
exams for children in
Kindergarten, 2nd and 6th grades

14
Family Planning

Cook County Family Planning Clinics provide the following services in an
effort to help women plan and space their pregnancies: birth control
supplies, pregnancy testing, counseling and education, referrals to medical
care and case management services

Who can receive services:

All women of child bearing age residing in suburban Cook County are
eligible for Title X Clients
Family Planning Services Fees will be determined using a Sliding Fee
Scale

Clients covered under Health Care and Family Service Programs including
FamilyCare, AllKids, and Illinois Healthy Women will be referred to primary
care providers in the community for Family Planning Services

Parental consent is not required but is encouraged for teens 17 years of
age and under

Where services are offered:
To schedule an appointment, call the
clinic closest to your home

Just Remember:
Call your district office for
days, clinic hours and financial
guidelines
Services are confidential
Service are available by appointment only

HIV Testing Clinic

Cook County HIV testing clinics serve to help protect suburban Cook County
residents from HIV, the virus that causes AIDS Services include pre-test
counseling, testing, post-test counseling and referrals as needed for
follow up risk reduction The oral fluid testing uses no needles Any
clients testing positive for HIV will be offered HIV care service referrals
and options to assist them with partner notification

Who can receive services:

Anyone who feels they may have been exposed to HIV may be tested

Parental consent is required for anyone 11 years of age or under
Though encouraged, parental consent by law is not
required for minors 12 years of age or older

Where services are offered:
For an appointment or more information on HIV testing services call
7084922190

Just Remember:
Services are free of charge, anonymous, and by appointment only

16
Immunization and Physical Exam
Records

To obtain immunization and physical exam records from CCDPH clinics, CCDPH
Primary Care clinics, or CCDPH Adult Health Clinics the directions
described below must be followed

If you have any questions on how to obtain your medical records, or if you
are
experiencing problems in locating your records, please call 7084922182,
Mon - Fri, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM, TDD: 7084922002
TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired

Immunization Records:

Clients requesting record copies from CCDPH immunization clinics
should contact:

Vaccine-Preventable Disease Program
Cook County Department of Public Health
1010 Lake Street, Suite 300
Oak Park, IL 60301
7084922182

Requests must include:
V Legal name of child and parents at time of immunization
V Address and telephone number
V Birth date
V Approximate dates that client was immunized
V Clinics where immunized
V Signature of parent/guardian

V Relationship to patient and date of request

Physical Exam Records:

Clients requesting records from CCDPH Primary Care clinics or Adult
Health clinics
should write to the CCDPH District Office where the exam was given
See page 13 for listing of communities and their district offices
Physicals given at CCDPH Mid-south Clinic in Harvey should
write to the South District Office for records

Requests must include:
V Name of child and childs birth date
V Address
V Telephone number
V Name of the clinic and date of last clinic visit
V Service the family member used
17
Immunizations

Cook County Department of Public Health immunization programs provide
timely, age-appropriate and complete immunizations to financially
eligible suburban Cook County residents Immunizations given by this
program will be documented on a form to be added to schools records
Clients are responsible for bringing their childs records to each visit
This program cannot give further shots without the previous
immunization
records of the client

|Who can receive services: |
| Parents or legal guardians must come with any child under 19 years of age A |
|consent form |
|for each type of immunization must be read and signed by the parent or guardian Only|
| |
|parents and/or guardians may sign the consent form |
|Only healthy children will be immunized |
|Only persons eligible for the Vaccine For Children Program VFC will be given VFC |
|vaccines VFC eligible children are 0-19 year of age that are enrolled in Medicaid, |
|uninsured, are Native American or Alaskan Indian, and/or have health insurance that |
|does not pay for vaccinations This information will be asked of the parent/guardian |
|on the immunization encounter form, and the parent/guardian will be asked to sign |

Where services are offered:
For general information on site locations or schedules, please

call the
Immunization Program Unit at 7084922182, Mon-Fri, 8:30 AM -
4:30 PM
North: Rolling Meadows, 8478182860, TDD: 8478182023

West: Maywood, 7084505300, TDD: 7084505302
Southwest: Bridgeview, 7089746160, TDD:
7089746043
South: Markham, 7082104500, TDD: 7082104010
Southeast: South Holland, 7082104500, TDD: 7082252701

TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired
Persons with a disability should call their local office for
accommodations

Just a reminder
Services are free and available by appointment only
Waiting time for services may take up to 1 to 2 hours
Health examinations are required prior to entering kindergarten or
first grade, fifth grade, and ninth grade, and must be submitted by
October 15th

Immunization Schedule

TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired
Persons with a disability should call their local office for
accommodations

Just Remember:
Services are by appointment only Please call the District Office
closest
to you for clinic locations, dates, and times
The client will be seen by a nurse Case Manager for enrollment in
Family Case Management
The Case Managers will assess the client for risk factors If the
pregnancy is found to be high risk, the client will be referred to a
high-risk prenatal provider

21
Sexually Transmitted Diseases STD Clinic

Provides confidential testing, information and medication, if needed, to
financially eligible residents of suburban Cook County Services include:
interview, exam, diagnosis, treatment and follow up

Who can receive services:

Anyone who has any STD

Anyone who thinks they may have been exposed to an STD
Students of all ages Parental consent is required for anyone 11
years of age or under and is strongly encouraged, but not required,
for anyone 12 years of age or older

Where:
To schedule an appointment, call the clinic closest to your home

TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired
Persons needing accommodations for a disability should call their local
office

Just Remember:
ALL STD clinics are by appointment only
Patients must present a picture ID at the time of service
Services are free and confidential

WIC

The Women, Infants, and Children Program WIC offers nutrition classes,
counseling, breast-feeding support and food vouchers for financially
eligible pregnant and/or breast-feeding women Includes infants and
children up to age five

Who can receive services:

Women who are pregnant, breast feeding for up to one 1 year, or
postpartum up to six 6 months; and infants and children up to 5
years of age

Have a nutritional risk factor such as decreased iron levels anemia,
over or under-weight, or poor or inadequate diet

Be financially eligible with an income of 200 of poverty or below

Where services are offered:
To schedule an appointment, call the District Office closest to

your home

TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired
Persons with a disability should call their local office for
accommodations

Just remember:
Services are by appointment only
Waiting time for services may take up to 1 to 2 hours
It is very important for clients to keep all scheduled appointments
Clients must bring the following papers with them to all appointments:
o Proof of household income and address

o Picture identification for adults
o Birth certificate and immunization records for
infants and children
o Health Referral form

23
Cook County Department
of
Public Health

Units

Programs

Community Preparedness and Coordination Unit

Vision
The CCDPH Community Preparedness and Coordination Units CPCU vision is
to create a system of communication and coordination to help sustain public
health preparedness

Mission
The mission of the CPCU is to increase the capacity of CCDPH and
communities throughout suburban Cook County to prepare for and respond to
public health events

CPCU Goals
Goal 1: Increase awareness of public healths role in emergency
preparedness and response
Raise awareness about community preparedness needs, priorities,
and plans
Promote community access to health information and services and to
enhance
relationships with individuals, local agencies, and
communities
Provide training on public health issues, plans and protocols

Goal 2: Develop, modify, and continuously exercise public health
response
plans and protocols to enhance organizational and community
preparedness
Establish and develop public healths leadership role, assess its
response system and needs in the community
Develop priorities and action plans to address limitations and
enhance agency and community readiness
Develop preparedness protocols and plans to detect and develop a
planned response system to public health threats and emergencies
Organize and participate in exercises and evaluation efforts

Emergency Response Coordinators ERC have been hired to work in assigned
regions within suburban Cook County Each ERC is charged to collaborate
with their respective communities to coordinate public health response
plans and exercises

For more information about the Community Preparedness and Coordination Unit
or to find out who the ERC is in your area, please call 7084922268

Please visit
wwwcookcountypublichealthorg to download a FREE copy of the
Empower Family Preparedness Guide

Health Promotion Unit

Mission
To work collaboratively in promoting healthier lifestyles to reduce the
burden of suffering and/or death associated with chronic disease, lead
poisoning, and sexual health in SCC by increasing awareness and education;
by developing, implementing, evaluating, and/or supporting comprehensive
public health interventions; and by providing technical assistance to
expand community resources

The definition of HEALTH not merely the absence of disease,
but a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being

World Health Organization

Services and Presentations Offered:
Develop and implement programming around chronic disease prevention,
sexual health, and lead poisoning prevention
Provide technical assistance in development and implementation of
programs and grant proposals
Provide 1-hour, 1-time presentations on topics listed
below Available
to the public upon request to groups of 15 participants or more; 25
students or more for school presentations Presentations may also be
led in Spanish
Basic Nutrition/Nutrición Básica - Addresses the control and
prevention of chronic diseases by encouraging participants of all
ages to adopt healthy eating habits Participants review the new
pyramid and learn how to use the plate method to assess
appropriate food portions and proportions eg, amounts of
vegetables vs amount of meat
Physical Activity, Get Started Today/Actividad física, Empieza
hoy - Provides realistic and practical strategies participants can
adopt to become more physically active Participants will learn how
to safely start modifying their habits to become more successful in
their efforts to achieve a more active lifestyle
Healthy Lifestyle Series/Serie: Estilo de Vida Saludable - Is a
series of four presentations that includes the Basic
Nutrition/Nutrición Básica and Physical Activity, Get Started
Today/Actividad física, Empieza hoy See descriptions above,

along with the following presentations:
Nutritional Content/Contenido Nutricional: Provides participants
a more detailed understanding of the nutrients described on food
labels to allow them to make healthier food selections This
session prepares participants for the Food Labels presentation
by reviewing the following: calories, fats, sodium, cholesterol,
fiber, protein, and calcium
Food Labels/Etiquetas de Comida: Provides participants skills
they can use to quickly assess a food product and determine its
health value by glancing at the food label The goal is for
participants to routinely use food labels to make healthy food
selections
28
Sexual Health - Provides basic information about sexually
transmitted diseases including HIV and contraceptives An
interactive method similar to the Jeopardy television program is
used to engage participants of all ages in the discussion of these
reproductive health issues
Healthy Adolescence Series - Is a series of four presentations that

includes the Changing Bodies presentation on puberty stages of
males and females, the Sexual Health, the Healthy Relationships
presentation on teen dating violence prevention, and the Basic
Nutrition presentations described above

Please reference the following sites for further information:

http://cookcountypublichealthorg/programs/family/health/presentationshtml
http://wwwmypyramidgov/
http://wwwcdcgov/HealthyYouth/

For more information, please call 7084922000

Family Case Management Program

The goal of the Family Case Management FCM program is to reduce infant
mortality and morbidity in suburban Cook County Case Managers help
pregnant women and families with infants to access prenatal and pediatric
primary care services in their communities

Case Managers complete assessments, plan for care, make referrals, monitor
progress toward goals, and advocate for their clients Health education is
provided at timely intervals throughout the relationship with the client

Where services are offered:
To schedule an appointment, call the
clinic closest to your home

TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired
Persons with a disability should call their local office for
accommodations

30
Teen Pregnancy, Parent, and Family Programs

Subsequent Pregnancy Prevention Program SPP - Seeks to enable young teen
mothers, ages 15 to 17, in Harvey, Markham Thornton School District, to
delay a second birth for at least 2
years, complete their high school
education and attend bi-monthly support and educational sessions Home
visits, parenting classes, and peer counseling training are also part of
the program Issues of contraception and sexuality are addressed directly
to encourage the delay of another pregnancy until the teen is socially,
emotionally and economically ready An unintended pregnancy in the two-
year commitment automatically ends participation in the program

Healthy Families Illinois Program HFI - The goal is to reduce child abuse
and neglect through intensive follow-up with young families during the
first 5 years of the childs life Follow-up is started during the later
part of the pregnancy or at the time of a childs birth Home visits
provide parenting education to families identified at-risk for child
neglect or abuse The targeted areas and participating communities are
Harvey, Cicero and Maywood

Where are services offered:
SPP - Offered in Robbins, Markham Thornton School District
HFIP - Offered in Harvey, Cicero and Maywood
For more information, call your area office, Mon - Fri, 8:30 AM -
4:30 PM

TDD: for the speech and/or hearing impaired

31
Tobacco and Substance Abuse Prevention Unit

Campaign to Change Community Standards

Mission
The Cook County Department of Public Health Tobacco and Substance Abuse
Unit is dedicated to creating and sustaining drug-free communities in
suburban Cook County by reducing drug use among adults and youth and
increasing drug-free environments

Overall Goals
Prevent tobacco use among youth
Promote cessation from tobacco among youth and adults
Eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke
Eliminate tobacco-related disparities in disease and
mortality

Programs and Initiatives
Goal 1: Reduce Tobacco use among youth
Youth Campaign- Spreads tobacco-free message through presentations and
media
Tobacco-Free School Policy Program-Encourages school administrators to
adopt a
smoke-free campus
Take it Outside Pledge Program-Encourages elementary school students
to take a tobacco-free pledge
Goal 2: Promote cessation from all tobacco products among youth and
adults
Illinois Tobacco Quitline-1866QuitYes or 18667843937-Available
Monday through Friday 7AM to 6PM
Quitnet- wwwcookcountyquitnetcom - An online quitting resource
free to residents of suburban Cook County
Cessation Challenge Campaign- National tobacco observance days such as
the Great American Smoke-Out, Kick Butts Day and New Years Day are
promoted through presentations and advertising
Goal 3: Eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke
Take it Outside Smoke-Free Pledge Program-Educates parents of
elementary school children about the dangers of exposure to secondhand
some and encourages them to maintain smoke-free homes, businesses, and
cars
Restaurant Dining Guide-A small
hand-sized guide that includes the
name, address, and a phone number of smoke-free restaurants in
suburban Cook County
Goal 4: Eliminate tobacco-related disparities in disease and mortality
Identify populations in suburban Cook County most
affected by tobacco use
Provide programming and technical assistance to
populations most affected
Distribute culturally appropriate materials to populations most
affected, including materials in Spanish and for youth
To find out more about any of these programs or initiatives,
contact the Tobacco Prevention and Control staff at 7084922147

All services are provided free of charge by Cook County Department of
Public Health Tobacco Prevention and Control Unit with a grant from the
Illinois Department of Public Health from
the Master Tobacco Settlement Agreement

32
Fathers Action Network

Fathers Action Network: is a holistic family intervention program that
strives to raise awareness about the fathers
role and influence in the
lives of his children and family The goal of the program is to reduce
father absence by promoting appropriate father participation through a
series of male specific modules

Research supports that responsible and committed father intervention result
in
Boys that are:
V more likely to enjoy school
V demonstrate a greater ability to use self-control
V are more likely to be good dads themselves
Girls that are:
V less likely to have sex as teenagers than girls without fathers
V more confident and build healthier relationships
V higher achievers in school and eventually attain better jobs

This FREE six-week program is offered to men in suburban Cook County
Participation is completely voluntary and consists of information
pertaining to:
V Referrals for job/career training
V GED classes
V Visitation rights
V Paternity establishment
V Parenting education
V General support for personal goals and growth
V Groups are held in West and South suburban cook county

At the end of the program, participants receive a Certificate of

Completion

For more information, call 7084922944

Because fatherhood is the most rewarding experience you will ever have

Lead Poisoning Prevention Unit LPPU

Protecting the health and environment of suburban Cook County

Mission

The mission of the Cook County Department of Public Health Lead Poisoning
Prevention Unit is to protect the health of suburban Cook County residents
from the effects of lead exposure and the environment of suburban Cook
County from the dangers of lead hazards

The main goals of the LPPU are as follows:

Reduce the threat of lead poisoning to the health and productivity of
all suburban Cook County residents
Provide financial assistance in the form of grants to conduct lead
abatement and/or mitigation activities on eligible residential
dwellings built before 1978
Provide health education and community outreach in the prevention of
lead poisoning
Describe and improve the epidemiology of lead poisoning in suburban
Cook County
Increase the number of children tested/ screened for potential

exposure to lead hazards

The LPPU works in conjunction with Environmental Health Lead Inspector
Risk Assessors, and the Integrated Health Support Services Public Health
Nurses/Case Managers department

LPPU
Provides comprehensive health- related services to children identified
with elevated blood levels
Provides tacking and surveillance of cases and referrals for
environmental inspections and case management
Provides current IDPH protocol, policies and education materials to
health care providers
Participates in committees and advisory groups in the collaborative
effort to raise awareness and prevent lead hazards throughout suburban
Cook County
Administers the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Program LBPHC where
funding is provided to grantees to support lead abatement/ mitigation
of eligible residential dwellings in suburban Cook County
Monitor system for lead- safe work practices and related activities
through Suburban Cook County

The LPPU provides information on lead poisoning, including sources and how
to prevent it Target areas are Cicero, Berwyn, Maywood, Riverdale,

Harvey, and Chicago Heights

To find out more about services and programs, or for general literature,
please call 7084922076

Cook County Department
of
Public Health

Resources
Other Information
All Kids

All Kids is Illinois new program that gives every child access to
comprehensive, affordable health insurance

Who is eligible? Children up to the age of 18 years who are Illinois
residents, are US citizens or qualified legal immigrants, and meet
income requirements are eligible

The income requirements vary by All Kids Plan and are based on family size
Check your family income and family size on the following page to see if
you qualify

All Kids services are available at no cost or low cost How much you pay
depends on your family size and income See the cost-sharing chart on the
next page

All Kids covers doctor visits, hospital stays, prescription drugs, vision
care, dental care, eyeglasses, regular
check-ups and immunization shots,
medical equipment, speech therapy and physical therapy

Your family can qualify for All Kids if your children do not have health
insurance Children who have health insurance can qualify for All Kids as
long as your family income meets certain limits

To learn more about All Kids or to request an application, call
18662555437 You may also obtain information online at
wwwallkidscoveredcom

TDD: 18772041012 for the speech

and hearing impaired

36
All Kids Monthly Income Standards
These amounts may increase a little each yearIncome Box

Spanish registration available

38
| |
|West District Registration Site |
|Berwyn, Township of |7087886600|Lyons, Village of |7084461214 |
|Broadview, Proviso |7083447430|Maywood, CCDPH |7084505300 |
|Township | | | |
|Cicero, Township of |7082224629|Maywood, PLCCA |7084503500 |
|Cicero, Neighborhood |7082220963|Maywood, Village of |7086818847 |
|Center | | | |
|Cicero, CEDA Near West |7082223824|Norridge, Norwood | |
| | |Park Township |7084530861 |
|Countryside, Lyons |7084828300|Oak Park, Township of |7083838005 |
|Township
| | | |
|Franklin Park |8474558616|Oak Park Health Dept |7083336400 |
|La Grange Community | | | |
|Nurse Service |7083520081| | |
|Association | | | |
| | | | |

Persons with disabilities should call their district office for
accommodations

ACCESS TO CARE is sponsored by the Suburban Primary Health Care Council, a
confederation of the Community and Economic Development Association of Cook
County, Inc: Cook County Department of Public Health; Northwest Suburban
Cook County Health Care Task Force; and Park Forest Health Department

Spanish registration available

Cook County Department of Public Health
Federal Income Guidelines, July 1, 2004 - June 30, 2005

|Family|Poverty |101-125|126-150 |151-175 |176-200 |201-250 |250 of|
|size |Guideline|poverty |poverty |poverty |poverty |poverty |poverty |
| |s | | | | | | |
|1 |9,310/yr|11,638/y|13,470/y|16,293/y|18,620/y|23,275/y|23,276/y|
| | |r |r |r |r |r |r |
| |179/wk |224/wk |259/wk |313/wk |358/wk |448/wk |448/wk |
|2
|12,490/y|15,613/y|18,735/y|21,858/y|24,980/y|31,225/y|31,226/y|
| |r |r |r |r |r |r |r |
| |240/wk |300/wk |360/wk |420/wk |480/wk |600/wk |600/wk |
|3 |15,670/y|19,588/y|23,505/y|27,423/y|31,340/y|39,175/y|39,176/y|
| |r |r |r |r |r |r |r |
| |301/wk |377/wk |452/wk |527/wk |603/wk |753/wk |753/wk |
|4 |18,850/y|23,563/y|28,275/y|32,988/y|37,700/y|47,125/y|47,126/y|
| |r |r |r |r |r |r |r |
| |363/wk |453/wk |544/wk |634/wk |725/wk |906/wk |906/wk |
|5 |22,030/y|27,538/y|33,045/y|38,553/y|44,060/y|55,075/y|55,076/y|
| |r |r |r |r |r |r |r |
| |424/wk |530/wk |635/wk |741/wk |847/wk |1,059/wk|1,059/wk|
|6 |25,210/y|31,513/y|37,815/y|44,118/yr|50,420/y|63,025/y|63,026/y|
| |r |r |r | |r |r |r |
| |485/wk |606/wk |727/wk |848/wk |970/wk |1,212/wk|1,212/wk|
|7 |28,390/y|35,488/y|42,585/y|49,683/y|56,780/y|70,975/y|70,976/y|
| |r |r
|r |r |r |r |r |
| |546/wk |682/wk |819/wk |955/wk |1,092/wk|1,365/wk|1,365/wk|
|8 |31,570/y|39,463/y|47,355/y|55,248/y|63,140/y|78,925/y|78,926/y|
| |r |r |r |r |r |r |r |
| |607/wk |759/wk |911/wk |1,062/wk|1,214/wk|1,518/wk|1,518/wk|

For each additional family member, add 3,180 per year

File: POVG 2003 Rev 07/01/04

Cook County Department of Public Health
Reportable Diseases Conditions - Suspect or Confirmed Cases

REPORT IMMEDIATELY WITHIN 3 HOURS -
Any suspected BIOTERRORISM THREAT or EVENT, or any other such outbreak of
the following diseases:
Anthrax
Plague
Smallpox
Botulism
Q Fever
Tularemia

REPORT WITHIN 24 HOURS
Any unusual case or cluster that may indicate a public health hazard:
Botulism, Infant, Wound, Other
Diarrhea of the Newborn
Enteric E Coli Infections
Glomerulonephritis, Acute Streptococcal
Hepatitis A
Measles
Neisseria Meningitidis, Invasive
Poliomyelitis
Reye Syndrome
Staph
Aureus with Vancomycin Resistance
Streptococcal Rheumatic Fever
Typhoid Fever
Cholera
Diphtheria
Food or Waterborne Illness
Haemophilus Influenzae, Invasive
Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome, Post-Diarrheal
Pertussis
Rabies, Potential Human Exposure
Rheumatic Fever
Streptococcal, Group A Invasive
Streptococcal Toxic Shock
Typhus

REPORT WITHIN 7 DAYS
AIDS
Blastomycosis
Campylobacteriosis
Chickenpox
Cryptosporidiosis
Erlichiosis, Human Granulo or Monocytic
Giardiasis
Hanta Virus Pulmonary Syndrome
Histoplasmosis
Legionellosis
Leptospirosis
Lyme Disease
Meningitis, Aseptic
Ophthalmia Neonatorum Gonococcal
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Salmonellosis Other Than Typhoid
Staphylococcus Aureus in Infants 28 days
Strep Pneumo, Invasive with Antibiogram
Tetanus
Trichinosis
Yersiniosis

Report to 7084922190
Report to 7084922154
Report to 7084922182
Report to Cook County TB San Dist 7084975000000

Report all other Disease/Conditions to:
7084922932 Fax: 7084922932 41

Shigellosis

Streptococcal Infections Grp B, Invasive 3mos
Syphilis
Toxic Shock, Presumed Staphylococcal
Amebiasis
Brucellosis
Chancroid
Chlamydia
Cyclosporiasis
Encephalitis
Gonorrhea
Hepatitis B, C and Other
HIV Infection
Leprosy
Listeriosis
Malaria
Mumps
Psittacosis
Rubella
Tuberculosis

Cook County Suburban Youth, Family,
HIV/AIDS and STDS Prevention Service Provider List

HIV TESTING PREVENTION COUNSELING

HIV Antibody Testing Clinics Free Anonymous

Cook County Dept of Public Health HIV Program North, W, SW S
7084922190
Evanston Health Department 8478662948
Oak Park Health Department 7083585484

HIV/STD Prevention Counseling
Aunt Marthas Youth Services Youth in South
7087096791
Carepoint Evanston 8477339265
Cook County Dept of Public Health North, W, SW S
7084922188

INFORMATION SUPPORT HOTLINES

HIV Information Lines
Illinois AIDS
Hotline 1800AIDSAIDS
AIDS Hot Line for Teens trained teen counselor
1800234TEEN

STD Information Lines
National STD Information/Referral Line 18002278922
Herpes Resource Center 18002306039

Youth Support Hotlines
Teens Against Negligence
18003220008
Gay Lesbian Bi Trans National Youth Talkline youth-staffed
1800347TEEN

PEER SUPPORT GROUPS

Sobriety Support Groups
Alcoholics Anonymous AA
3123461475
Narcotics Anonymous NA 24 Hours
7088484884

Family Sobriety Support Groups
Families Anonymous
7737774442
AL-ANON Families Friends of Alcoholics - 24 Hours
18003442666

Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Questioning Youth
Aunt Marthas OUR VOICE group
7087562001
Pride Youth of Links - Palatine Evanston
8474419880
Exploring Teen Choices Elgin
8476971221
Prism Youth Network Oak Park
7083863463

SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICE

Substance Abuse Treatment free or sliding scales Referrals
Dept of Human Services Substance Abuse Treatment 3128143840
Family Service 18882631877

Methadone
Clinics
Substance Abuse Operations Maywood 7083431275
Brandon House Southern Suburban In- patient 8154686556
Foundation I Southern Suburbs Out-patient 7083398862
Chicago Treatment and Counseling Western Suburbs 7086569500

Substance Abuse Harm Reduction with Syringe Exchange
Chicago Recovery Alliance All Suburban Cook 7734710999
Carepoint Evanston 8477339265
Sisters Brothers Helping Each Other South suburbs
8152378072
BEHIV Evanston 8474752115

OTHER SOCIAL SERVICES

Medical Care for Uninsured Persons
PCC Clinic Oak Park 7083830113
Access Community Health Network Clinics
Blue Island 7083856100
Chicago Heights 7087549687
Cicero 7086560460
Desplaines 8472983150
Maywood 7083445300
Melrose Park 7086812298
Summit 7084580757

Rape/Sexual Assault Crisis Centers
Norwest CASA: Arlington Heights
18888028890
South Suburban YWCA: Chicago Heights
7087485672
The CARE Center: Berwyn
7084829600
The Pillars Community Services: Summit
7084829600
RAINN Hotline: National
18006564673
Rape Hotline: Dept of Human Services
3127448418
3127445829

Abuse/Neglect - DCFS Hotline 1800252ABUSE

Domestic Violence
Sarahs Inn
7083863305
Horizons Anti-Violence
312871CARE
43

Public Aid 18002528635

Homelessness
Neon Street
7732716366
National Runaway Switchboard - Crisis Hotline
18006214000
National Runaway Switchboard - Non-emergency
18003442785
PADS Info-line
7084881724

Mental Health/Crisis Support Services Free or Sliding Scale
Counseling Referrals: IL Dept of Human Service
3128144964
Suicide Hotline: Northwestern Hospital
3129268100
Crisis Line: Evanston Hospital
8475702500
Family Services: Counseling or Crisis Team
3123282285
Horizons Help Line Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual
773929HELP

Pastoral Counseling
AIDS Pastoral Care Network Sensitive to addiction sexuality issues
7733947063

Vocational Training
Cook County Presidents Office of Training
3126030200
IL Dept of Employment
7732966021
Goodwill Industries
7739390040
Adult Learning Literacy
18003219511

Discrimination
American Civil Liberties Union
3122019740
Cook County Human Relations Commission
3127444411
Attorney Generals Office
18002528666
Housing Discrimination
18006699777

PROFESSIONAL HIV PREVENTION TRAINING

Service Provider training in HIV Prevention skills
Risk reduction Counseling Skills-Cook County Public Health
7084922188
Spanish language HIV prevention training-Renz
8476226673
Women Infants - Children Memorial Hospital
7738803019
Substance Abuse- IL Dept of Human Services
3128143840
Drug Harm Reduction - Chicago Recovery Alliance
7087150704
Migrant Health– Community Health Partnership
7087561500
Gay Youth–Aunt Marthas GLAD Project South
7087096791
Gay Youth–Links North Suburbs
8474419880
Gay Youth–Prism Youth Network West suburbs
7083863463
Cultural Competency workshops- Asian Health Coalition of IL
7738783539

HIV CARE SUBURBAN SERVICES

Medical Care free for uninsured
Open Door Clinic Elgin
8476951093
Loyola University Medical Center Maywood
7082165024
South Sub HIV/AIDS
Resource Coalition Phoenix, Robbins, Ford Heights
7087535835

HIV Case Management personal advocate for care needs
AIDS Foundation of Chicago referrals to area agencies
3129222322
Cook County HIV Case Mgt Program
North Cook suburbs home visits 3128640727
West Cook suburbs home visits, voicemail: 7084922124
8479631766
Southwest Cook suburbs home visits, voicemail: 7084922124
7087535031
South Cook suburbs home visits 7087535036
Spanish-speaking case management 3128640735
Better Existence with HIV BE-HIV Evanston
8474752115
Vital Bridges Oak Park
7083863383
Perinatal HIV Hotline 3129267380

Individual Support for HIV-Positive Persons
Cook County Health Dept HIV Team North, West South
7084922188
Aunt Marthas Youth Services Youth in South suburbs
7087096791
Carepoint Evanston
8477339265
Womens Resource Assistance Program South
7083399727
AIDS Pastoral Care Network Sensitive to addiction sexuality issues
7733947063

Partner HIV Antibody Testing Services Free Anonymous
Cook County Dept of Public Health HIV Program Suburban Cook
7084922190
Evanston Health
Department 8478662948
Oak Park Health Department 7083585484

45
———————–

Cook County Department of
Public Health

Todd H Stroger
President,
Cook County Board of Commissioners
Carolyn C Lopez, MD Linda Rae Murray, MD, MPH
Chief,
Cook County Bureau of Health Services
Stephen A Martin, Jr, PhD, MPH
Director,
Cook County Department of Public Health
Health
Information
for
Suburban
Cook County
Schools

Ambulatory Community
Health Network Clinics

Cook County Hospitals

Cook County
Bureau of Health Services

No fees for services

Do not cancel any health insurance until eligibility

for your All Kids is determined and approved

Mail reports to:
Cook County Department of Public Health
1010 Lake St, Suite 300

Oak Park, IL 60301

Adult Louse

Source:cookcountypublichealth.org