As of Thursday, the Ohio Department of Health said 26,587 coronavirus deaths have been reported with at least 1,708,292 cases since the start of the pandemic.
The director of the Ohio Department of Health, along with several leading health experts from around the state, are expected to hold a Thursday afternoon briefing to discuss the latest developments in the fight against COVID-19.
As of Wednesday, the Ohio Department of Health said 26,587 coronavirus deaths have been reported with at least 1,699,161 cases since the start of the pandemic.
When a rural county saw their opioid overdose deaths rise, they knew they were in trouble. Their urgent efforts to change this issue are now paying off. But suddenly this year, they had an increase in overdose deaths. We dive into why the numbers grew.
The new COVID-19 variant, Omicron, has now spread to over a dozen countries and health experts said it’s only a matter of time before it reaches the Unites States and impacts Northeast Ohio.
Cleveland homeowners are waking up with vacating notices on their front doors but it’s not because they didn’t pay the rent or mortgage, it’s because of a toxic issue plaguing their home, lead paint.
Ohio will be receiving $808 million in opioid settlement funds, and the President of Harm Reduction Ohio wants that to be invested in what they’re calling “proven tactics that will save lives”.
As of Monday, the Ohio Department of Health said 25,643 coronavirus deaths have been reported with at least 1,608,415 cases since the start of the pandemic.
As of Friday, the Ohio Department of Health said 25,643 coronavirus deaths have been reported with at least 1,596,171 cases since the start of the pandemic.
The director of the Ohio Department of Health relayed more information on Friday regarding the COVID-19 vaccine shots for children between the ages of 5 and 11 years old.
As of Thursday, the Ohio Department of Health said 25,282 coronavirus deaths have been reported with at least 1,590,792 cases since the start of the pandemic.
A bill proposed by a Republican State Senator is looking to expand what medical conditions can qualify for medical marijuana. Senator Steve Huffman (R-Tipp City) proposed the bill to “improve the medical marijuana program in Ohio.”
An area not-for-profit is struggling to meet the needs of increased enrollment of seniors and the disabled because of staffing shortages and competition for talent.
