Recent News

Here’s the plan for Light City’s innovation track

It’s been about 11 months since the init

Baltimore to use grant to assess ways to keep seniors from falling

The Baltimore City Health Department has won a $200,000 one-year planning grant from the 

Repeal of Federal Ban on Needle Exchange: Necessary But Not Sufficient

In 1988, Congress passed an omnibus bill that included a federal funding ban on needle exchange programs.

Baltimore City Health Department Awarded Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Grant to Improve Community Health through Multi-Sector Collaboration

BALTIMORE, MD (February 1, 2016)– Baltimore City Health Department (BCHD) has been selected by DASH—Data Across Sectors for Health—as one of ten grantees to implement projects that

Baltimore City Health Department: February Digest

Baltimore City Health Department Digest - February  2016

Gimme shelter: Keeping homeless warm in a blizzard is easier said than done

One of the first things Ivan Sullivan did after he woke up at 6 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Cold Weather Shelter in Westminster, was to rush to the window.

Concern grows as cases of Zika virus in U.S. jump

Concern is growing more over the Zika virus as the number of cases has jumped in the United States.

UMBC researcher works on faster STD test seen as key to prevention

Doctors who see patients for 

Commissioner Wen Issues Statement Regarding the State's Announced Budget Proposals for Anti-Heroin Initiatives

BALTIMORE, MD (January 28, 2016)–Today, Baltimore City Health Commissioner Dr. Leana Wen issued the following statement regarding the State's announced budget proposals for anti-heroin initiatives:

Baltimore City Health Department Announces Catholic Charities to Serve as Community Partner for Safe Streets Expansion in West Baltimore

BALTIMORE, MD (January 27, 2016)– Baltimore City Health Department today announced that Catholic Charities of Baltimore has been awarded the contract for the newest Safe Streets Baltimore location that will bring the program credited with reducing gun violence to the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood beginning late next month. 

Pages