We're seeking compassionate people to join our team in Owensboro and other Kentucky communities. If you're in the job market and enjoy helping people reach their full potential, visit this resource to see all openings: https://t.co/Lq0hVjwlUA
The 1915(i) RISE Initiative — for adults with serious mental illness (SMI) living in the community — is open to providers for enrollment. If your agency provides behavioral health, housing, education, employment, or case management services, you may qualify.
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Our Kentucky Department for Public Health helps you stay informed about trends, vaccine information and more for COVID-19, influenza and RSV. Visit this resource: https://t.co/M0HIN9BBGK
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Vaccination is the most effective way to prevent measles. People who have symptoms or medical concerns about measles should contact their doctor or other healthcare provider. Learn more about measles in Kentucky at this website: https://t.co/sAGtbOgEQ2
Our kynectors are ready to link you with the resources, benefits and assistance programs that help Kentuckians reach their full potential. Call us at 855-4kynect (1-855-459-6328) or visit https://t.co/cgtac6HbWc
By providing a well-rounded picture of every patient encounter, the system helps identify gaps, support decisions, reduce duplication and improve outcomes. And did we mention that using KHIE does not have any state-associated provider fees? Learn more: https://t.co/zBYr5Idlsy
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The Kentucky Health Information Exchange (KHIE), part of the Office of Inspector General, is a unique HIE model that supports healthcare providers across Kentucky.
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Let's make sure every Kentuckian knows that the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is for any crisis, any time, for everyone. 988 is available 24/7 with trained crisis counselors who can be reached via phone, text or chat.
On Fall Prevention Awareness Day, our Department for Aging & Independent Living reminds Kentuckians that falls are preventable and small changes can make a big difference. Safer homes and healthy habits help Kentuckians remain safe, confident, and independent.
This World Alzheimer's Day, we express our gratitude to our colleagues, including the Office of Dementia Services team, and partners for their incredible efforts to help Kentuckians with dementia. https://t.co/MOHkfUzqD5
The gains made in recent years would not be possible without many compassionate people. And to those struggling with addiction, please remember that recovery is possible, and help is available. Learn more: https://t.co/SD8ALha08J
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Now may be the right time for you to become a foster family. We have everything you need to know about helping young Kentuckians in need. Go to this webpage today: https://t.co/sG6q1tdPWR
Are you hoping for a career helping Kentuckians reach their full potential? CHFS is hiring for these roles and more. See this webpage for a full list of open positions: https://t.co/Lq0hVjwTK8
A few quick facts:
• Men are three times more likely to die from a TBI than women.
• Adults 75+ are at the highest risk.
• Jobs such as construction, athletics, military service, and law enforcement carry higher risk.
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A head injury can affect your brain years later. Even if someone seems “back to normal,” severe thinking or memory problems, including dementia, can develop over time.
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On National Concussion Awareness Day, we urge all Kentuckians to protect themselves from traumatic brain injuries (TBI)—any bump, blow, or jolt to the head that affects how the brain works.
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Over time, untreated depression can also affect your brain health. It may increase your risk for memory problems, trouble thinking clearly, and confusion. It’s important to pay attention to your feelings.
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