September’s National Preparedness Month - an important reminder that preparedness isn't only the responsibility of emergency responders.

The New Hampshire Public Health Association (NHPHA) is seeking nominations for its Board of Directors, and we are looking for people who want to help strengthen public health across the Granite State.

Is your child ready for school? Review New Hampshire’s 2026–27 school vaccination requirements, recommended vaccines, and where families can get vaccinated.

Read the New Hampshire Public Health Association's statement on recent changes to childhood vaccine recommendations and what they mean for families and public health.

Jamestown Canyon virus is a rare mosquito-borne illness found in New Hampshire. Learn about symptoms, prevention tips, and how to protect yourself and your family this summer.

AI-generated health influencers are making it harder to separate medical fact from fiction. Here's why this growing threat matters for New Hampshire and public health.

For New Hampshire families the message is simple: healthy eating isn't just good for the heart. It may also be one of the best investments we can make in protecting our brains as we age.

Extreme heat is forecast across New Hampshire. Learn how to stay safe with the NHPHA Beat the Heat Toolkit, featuring free resources for individuals, families, employers, and communities.

Scabies is a skin infestation caused by microscopic mites. It spreads through prolonged skin-to-skin contact, which makes shared living environments more vulnerable.

Lyme disease isn't the only tickborne illness affecting New Hampshire. Learn about the risks, symptoms, prevention strategies, and why public health officials are paying close attention to ticks this summer.

Public health begins long before a hospital visit. Learn how housing, food, air quality, and community partnerships help prevent infections in New Hampshire.

Anyone can develop melanoma, but some people face higher risks

At the NHPHA Annual Meeting, Donnalee Lozeau outlined New Hampshire’s $204M Rural Health Transformation Program and what it means for access, workforce, and care delivery.

New Hampshire is not lacking in vision when it comes to improving health.

At our Annual Meeting of the New Hampshire Public Health Association, the message was both clear and encouraging: the future of public health is already here, and it’s connected to the challenges we face right now.

As we close out National Public Health Week, the theme—“Ready. Set. Action.”—lands differently. It feels less like a slogan and more like a call to engage—and a reminder that the work of public health is ongoing.

National Public Health Week: It is a time to recognize the work already being done—and the people behind it.

Free sunscreen dispensers are available for NH communities. Apply by April 6 to support sun safety and reduce melanoma risk statewide.

NHPHA’s 2026 Annual Meeting takes place on April 23 in Concord, NH. Join us for an evening of networking, student research, partner awards, and rural health dialogue.

Discover how vaccines save lives and protect communities from diseases like measles and tetanus. Learn the facts and debunk common myths.