Livingston County Public Health Department

310 E. Torrance Ave., P. O. Box 650

Pontiac, Illinois 61764  map

PH. 1-815-844-7174    FAX 1-815-842-2408    TDD 1-800-526-0844

Livingston Co. Government Website

County Health Statistics

Behavioral Risk Factor Survey

IPLAN/Strategic Planning

  Needs Assessment 2010-2015

  Health Plan 2010-2015/Summary

  Previous Priorities Update

Forms & Publications

Fee Schedules

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Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA)

2010 Annual Report

Board of Health & TB Board

Programs

All Kids

Animal Control

Arthritis

Breast & Cervical Cancer

CCU-Aging

Child Health Services

Communicable Diseases

Community HealthCare Program

Diabetes Prevention & Control

Family Case Management

Family Planning 

Food Safety

Health Education

Healthy Families

Immunizations

Lead Poisoning

Men's Health Services

Osteoporosis

Private Sewage Disposal

School Based Health

School Physical Exam

Senior Health Services

STD/HIV

Tanning

Tobacco Free

Tuberculosis

Violence Prevention

Water & Geothermal

Wellness Clinic

Women, Infant, & Children (WIC)

Women's Health Services

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Child Health Exam (School Physical) Form

The Livingston County Public Health Department presents:

 

Free Take Charge

of Your Diabetes Workshops

Chatsworth: Mar 14-April 18        Cullom: March 15-April 19        Flanagan:  March 19-April 23

Forrest: March 19-April 23        Dwight: March 20-April 24          Pontiac: April 25-May 30

Registration is required Call: 815-844-7174 ext. 248 -Lori or ext. 238 -Linda

 

Wellness Clinics in 2012 will be conducted at the health department, by appointment, on the 1st, 3rd, and if applicable, 5th Wednesdays of each Month.

May 2nd, 16th & 30th

June 6th & 20th

July 18th

August 1st, 15th & 29th

September 5th & 19th

October 3rd, 17th & 31st

November 7th & 21st

December 5th & 19th

 

  Appointments are available from 7:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Basic Screenings ($30.00) include:

Lipid levels (good/bad cholesterol and triglycerides)

Blood pressure check

v  These screenings indicate some Heart disease and stroke risk factors

Glucose level

v  To screen for potential risk for diabetes

Kidney enzyme and liver enzymes

v  These levels indicate possible kidney and liver function problems

Red and white blood cell counts

v  These counts may indicate issues with anemia or depressed immune system

Along with blood test results, clients are also given a score sheet to show their risk for Metabolic Syndrome (a collection of health risks that increase chance of developing heart disease, stroke and diabetes).  Risk factors for Metabolic Syndrome include:

o   Waist measurement (women greater than 35”, men 40”)

o   Bp 130/80 or higher

o   Triglyceride above 150

o   Glucose above 100

o   HDL (good) cholesterol less than 40

Additional screenings available for additional fees include:

Prostate Cancer Screening for Men – PSA (prostate specific antigen) blood test – using same blood sample- $22.

Osteoporosis Screening for Women – Ultrasound screening of heel bone $8.

TSH – thyroid screening $20

Hgb A1C – more advanced screening for diabetes $30

The wellness clinic visit is not meant as a substitute for a visit to a physician.  It is meant as a complement to a physician’s visit.

To make an appointment for the wellness clinic, simply call 844-7174.

Visit the Wellness Clinic page for additional information.

NEWS & INFORMATION

FEATURED LINKS

Shingles Vaccine Now Available at LCHD

ANNOUNCING WIC Nutrition Education on the Internet

Frequently Asked Questions About West Nile Virus (printable brochure)

 

Livingston County Children's Network

Illinois Dept. of Public Health

Illinois Dept. of Health & Human Services Centers for Disease Control

What You Need To Know About Private Drinking Water Wells

Livingston County Web Site

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

 

Illinois Department of Public Health

Centers for Disease Control

 

Shingles Vaccine Now Available at LCHD

Shingles is a recurring infection of the herpes zoster virus, which is the same virus that causes chickenpox. The risk of shingles increases as you get older. The first signs of shingles are often felt and not seen. These can include: itching, tingling, and burning. A few days later a rash of fluid-filled blisters appears (usually on one side of the body or face). The blisters may take 2-4 weeks to heal.

Shingles can be painful and cause serious problems. Shingles may lead to pain that lasts for months or even years in some people.

Anyone over the age of 50 may receive the vaccine.

See Immunizations for more information.