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

Job Openings

Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA)

2010 Annual Report

Board of Health & TB Board

Programs

  1. All Kids

  2. Animal Control

  3. Arthritis

  4. Breast & Cervical Cancer

  5. CCU-Aging

  6. Child Health Services

  7. Communicable Diseases

  8. Community HealthCare Program

  9. Diabetes Prevention & Control

  10. Family Case Management

  11. Family Planning 

  12. Food Safety

  13. Health Education

  14. Healthy Families

  15. Immunizations

  16. Lead Poisoning

  17. Men's Health Services

  18. Osteoporosis

  19. Private Sewage Disposal

  20. School Based Health

  21. School Physical Exam

  22. Senior Health Services

  23. STD/HIV

  24. Tanning

  25. Tobacco Free

  26. Tuberculosis

  27. Violence Prevention

  28. Water & Geothermal

  29. Wellness Clinic

  30. Women, Infant, & Children (WIC)

  31. Women's Health Services

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“When I’m Okay, You’re Okay”

 

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Livingston County Public Health Department Healthy Families Illinois

 

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Illinois Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention

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                  Child Health Exam (School Physical) Form

NEWS & INFORMATION

FEATURED LINKS

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

 

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.