The 2024-2025 respiratory virus season is here and everyone ages 6 months and up is due for their flu shot and COVID-19 vaccine. Seasonal vaccines are the best way to prevent people from experiencing severe cases of flu and COVID-19, especially for those who are at a higher risk of complications from the viruses.
Campaign Timeline
#GetVaccinated now and be ready for family get-togethers this season. Updated #COVID19vaccines and #FluShots are the best way to protect yourself and your loved ones from serious illness. Visit MySpot.nc.gov.
Updated, seasonal vaccines for #COVID19 & the flu help protect people each year. These vaccines are safe, effective and make a big difference, especially for those at a higher risk of complications. Find a provider near you & #GetVaccinated: MySpot.nc.gov.
Let’s help everyone #GetVaccinated and stay healthier this fall. COVID-19 and flu vaccines can be given at the same time, usually without an appointment, to help people get vaccinated quickly. Visit MySpot.nc.gov to find a provider near you.
Resources are available to help provide free or low-cost #COVID19vaccines and help uninsured or underinsured adults #GetVaccinated this fall. Learn more at MySpot.nc.gov.
Updated flu and #COVID19Vaccines are available to protect communities this fall and winter. Nearly a third of North Carolinians are also at risk for #RSV. Talk to a health care provider, get vaccinated & help loved ones do the same: MySpot.nc.gov
Most health insurance plans cover flu, COVID-19 and RSV vaccines for kids. Children who are insured by Medicaid, or are uninsured or underinsured, can #GetVaccinated at no cost through the Vaccines for Children (VFC) program. Visit MySpot.nc.gov.
Don't miss fun events with friends and family or work this fall. Make a plan and #GetVaccinated today before you get sidelined with the flu, COVID-19 or RSV. Learn more at MySpot.nc.gov.
Flu and #COVID19vaccines go through extensive safety testing. The risk of needing medical care or dying is much higher from getting sick than from getting a vaccine. Don't wait, #GetVaccinated. Visit MySpot.nc.gov.
Flu and #COVID19vaccines are safe, effective and can help you stay out of the hospital. Learn more, find a provider near you and #GetVaccinated: MySpot.nc.gov.
If you get sick with #COVID19, the flu or RSV:
-Stay home and away from others
-Go back to your normal routine if symptoms improve (wait at least 24 hours)
-Take steps for the next 5 days to help limit the spread of respiratory illnesses
Visit cdc.gov/respiratory-viruses.
#GetVaccinated now and be ready for family get-togethers this season. Updated #COVID19vaccines and #FluShots are the best way to protect yourself and your loved ones from serious illness. Visit MySpot.nc.gov.
Updated, seasonal vaccines for #COVID19 & the flu help protect people each year. These vaccines are safe, effective and make a big difference, especially for those at a higher risk of complications. Find a provider near you & #GetVaccinated: MySpot.nc.gov.
Let’s help everyone #GetVaccinated and stay healthier this fall. COVID-19 and flu vaccines can be given at the same time, usually without an appointment, to help people get vaccinated quickly. Visit MySpot.nc.gov to find a provider near you.
Resources are available to help provide free or low-cost #COVID19vaccines and help uninsured or underinsured adults #GetVaccinated this fall. Learn more at MySpot.nc.gov.
Updated flu and #COVID19Vaccines are available to protect communities this fall and winter. Nearly a third of North Carolinians are also at risk for #RSV. Talk to a health care provider, get vaccinated & help loved ones do the same: MySpot.nc.gov
Most health insurance plans cover flu, COVID-19 and RSV vaccines for kids. Children who are insured by Medicaid, or are uninsured or underinsured, can #GetVaccinated at no cost through the Vaccines for Children (VFC) program. Visit MySpot.nc.gov.
Don't miss fun events with friends and family or work this fall. Make a plan and #GetVaccinated today before you get sidelined with the flu, COVID-19 or RSV. Learn more at MySpot.nc.gov.
Flu and #COVID19vaccines go through extensive safety testing. The risk of needing medical care or dying is much higher from getting sick than from getting a vaccine. Don't wait, #GetVaccinated. Visit MySpot.nc.gov.
Flu and #COVID19vaccines are safe, effective and can help you stay out of the hospital. Learn more, find a provider near you and #GetVaccinated: MySpot.nc.gov.
If you get sick with #COVID19, the flu or RSV:
-Stay home and away from others
-Go back to your normal routine if symptoms improve (wait at least 24 hours)
-Take steps for the next 5 days to help limit the spread of respiratory illnesses
Visit cdc.gov/respiratory-viruses.
It has never been easier or faster to get tested and treated. If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 or think you may have COVID-19, you should get tested. COVID-19 treatments can lower your risk of hospitalization and death.
Treating early is key. Have symptoms? Don’t wait! Talk to a doctor to see if treatment is right for you.
For more information: covid19.ncdhhs.gov/treatment
Version en español: covid19.ncdhhs.gov/tratamiento
Early testing and treatment are key to reducing the risk of severe illness, hospitalization and death. Treatments are not a substitute for COVID-19 vaccines and boosters! Visit covid19.ncdhhs.gov/Treatment or call 1-888-675-4567.
COVID-19 testing and treatment reduces the risk of severe illness, hospitalization and death in North Carolina. If you have symptoms, get tested for COVID-19 and speak with a health care provider right away! Visit covid.ncdhhs.gov/FindTreatment.
At-home tests can be taken even if you are up to date on your COVID-19 vaccines, or have been exposed to COVID-19 but do not have symptoms. You do not need a prescription to order or buy at-home tests. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests to learn more.
You must start #COVID-19 treatments within 5-7 DAYS of your first symptoms. Test as soon as you feel sick, and speak with a health care provider right away about which treatment option is best for you. VisitMySpot.nc.gov/Treatment to learn more about COVID-19 treatments and providers.
Treatment options are available for people who are likely to get very sick from #COVID19. Do not take medications unless they are FDA authorized & prescribed by your doctor. Get tested AND treated: MySpot.nc.gov/FindTreatment.
At-home tests can be taken even if you are up to date on your #COVID19vaccines, or have been exposed to COVID-19 but do not have symptoms. You do not need a prescription to order or buy at-home tests. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests to learn more.
COVID-19 at-home tests must be kept indoors at room temperature to make sure the results are accurate. If tests are left in the summer heat, they cannot be used. Accurate #COVID19testing helps slow the spread, NC! Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests to learn more.
You may be able to pick up 10 free COVID-19 at-home tests (per visit) at a local organization. NCDHHS has partnered with hundreds of community organizations across NC to distribute tests and help slow the spread of COVID-19. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests.
Hospitalization and death rates are lower for people who test positive for COVID-19 and receive antiviral medications like Paxlovid when eligible for COVID-19 treatment. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/Treatment or call 1-800-232-0233 (TTY 1-888-720-7489) to find a health care provider.
Visit MySpot.nc.gov/NewDate to check whether the original expiration dates on your COVID-19 at-home tests have been extended beyond the date noted on the box!
It's important to test for COVID-19 right away if you have symptoms or feel sick, and help loved ones do the same. COVID-19 testing helps NC communities stay healthy. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/FindTests.
Free COVID-19 tests are available once more & can be mailed right to your door. 📬 Each household can get a box of 4. Order now & have tests on hand if you get sick:
- covid.gov.tests
- special.usps.com/testkits/accessible
- 800-232-0233 (TTY 888-720-7489)
Early testing and treatment are key to reducing the risk of severe illness, hospitalization and death. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/Treatment or call 1-800-232-0233.
COVID-19 testing and treatment reduces the risk of severe illness, hospitalization and death in North Carolina. If you have symptoms, get tested for COVID-19 and speak with a health care provider right away! Visit MySpot.nc.gov/FindTreatment.
At-home tests can be taken even if you are up to date on your #COVID19 vaccines, or have been exposed to #COVID19 but do not have symptoms. You do not need a prescription to order or buy at-home tests. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests to learn more.
You must start COVID19-treatments within 5-7 DAYS of your first symptoms. Test as soon as you feel sick, and speak with a health care provider right away about which treatment option is best for you. VisitMySpot.nc.gov/Treatment to learn more about COVID-19 treatments and locate a provider.
Treatment options are available for people who are likely to get very sick from #COVID19. Do not take medications unless they are FDA authorized & prescribed by your doctor. Get tested AND treated: MySpot.nc.gov/FindTreatment.
At-home tests can be taken even if you are up to date on your #COVID19vaccines, or have been exposed to COVID-19 but do not have symptoms. You do not need a prescription to order or buy at-home tests. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests to learn more.
COVID-19 at-home tests must be kept indoors at room temperature to make sure the results are accurate. If tests are left in the summer heat, they cannot be used. Accurate #COVID19testing helps slow the spread, NC! Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests to learn more.
You may be able to pick up 10 free COVID-19 at-home tests (per visit) at a local organization. NCDHHS has partnered with hundreds of community organizations across NC to distribute tests and help slow the spread of COVID-19. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/HomeTests.
Hospitalization and death rates are lower for people who test positive for COVID-19 and receive antiviral medications like Paxlovid when eligible for COVID-19 treatment. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/Treatment or call 1-800-232-0233 (TTY 1-888-720-7489) to find a health care provider.
Visit MySpot.nc.gov/NewDate to check whether the original expiration dates on your COVID-19 at-home tests have been extended beyond the date noted on the box!
It's important to test for COVID-19 right away if you have symptoms or feel sick, and help loved ones do the same. COVID-19 testing helps NC communities stay healthy. Visit MySpot.nc.gov/FindTests.
Free COVID-19 tests are available once more & can be mailed right to your door. 📬 Each household can get a box of 4. Order now & have tests on hand if you get sick:
- covid.gov.tests
- special.usps.com/testkits/accessible
- 800-232-0233 (TTY 888-720-7489)
95,000+ North Carolinians have used the 988 Lifeline. Nearly half of people reach out to 988 more than once and are connected to resources for additional help.
Call or text 988, or chat 988lifeline.org, anytime you or a loved one need support 💙
People who are in crisis and need help, or need to find support for a loved one, can call, chat or text 988 at any time. Once connected, a crisis counselor will provide support and resources. Learn more about the @988Lifeline at 988lifeline.org.
95,000+ North Carolinians have used the @988Lifeline. Nearly half of people reach out to 988 more than once and are connected to resources for additional help. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org anytime you or a loved one need support 💙
We can all help prevent suicide and save lives. #BeThe1To help someone find resources and support and reach out to the @988Lifeline if you are struggling. Learn how to take the 5 steps, even if you can't be there in person, at BeThe1To.com.
The @988Lifeline supports people who are struggling and has services for those who are deaf or hard of hearing. Videophone, call, text or chat online 24/7 with a crisis counselor. You do not have to share your condition unless you want to. Learn more at 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/for-deaf-hard-of-hearing.
The @988Lifeline has resources for veterans and current service members who need support. The Veterans Crisis Line can be accessed by:
-Phone: dial 988 and press 1
-Text: send a message to 838255
-Live chat: veteranscrisisline.net
Learn more at 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/veterans.
Veterans and current service members who need support can reach the 988 Lifeline Veterans Crisis Line by:
-Phone: dial 988 and press 1
-Text: send a message to 838255
-Live chat: veteranscrisisline.net
Learn more at 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/veterans.
#LongCOVID can harm people's mental health because of long-term symptoms, feelings of isolation, financial worries, caregiver burnout and grief. Visit FindSupport.gov and 988lifeline.org, or call/text 988, to find support.
The impacts of mental health and suicide are felt in all NC communities. If you or someone you know needs help, reach out to the @988Lifeline right away. Call or text 988, or chat online at 988lifeline.org. There is hope 💙
The 24/7 NC Peer Warmline, run by @PRN_recovery, works with the @988Lifeline to connect North Carolinians who are struggling to find mental health support. Callers can talk to a peer who has similar experiences at 1-855-PEERS NC (1-855-733-7762).
People who are in crisis and need help, or need to find support for a loved one, can call, chat or text 988 at any time. Once connected, a crisis counselor will provide support and resources. Learn more about the @988Lifeline at 988lifeline.org.
95,000+ North Carolinians have used the @988Lifeline. Nearly half of people reach out to 988 more than once and are connected to resources for additional help. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org anytime you or a loved one need support 💙
We can all help prevent suicide and save lives. #BeThe1To help someone find resources and support and reach out to the @988Lifeline if you are struggling. Learn how to take the 5 steps, even if you can't be there in person, at BeThe1To.com.
The @988Lifeline supports people who are struggling and has services for those who are deaf or hard of hearing. Videophone, call, text or chat online 24/7 with a crisis counselor. You do not have to share your condition unless you want to. Learn more at 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/for-deaf-hard-of-hearing.
The @988Lifeline has resources for veterans and current service members who need support. The Veterans Crisis Line can be accessed by:
-Phone: dial 988 and press 1
-Text: send a message to 838255
-Live chat: veteranscrisisline.net
Learn more at 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/veterans.
Veterans and current service members who need support can reach the 988 Lifeline Veterans Crisis Line by:
-Phone: dial 988 and press 1
-Text: send a message to 838255
-Live chat: veteranscrisisline.net
Learn more at 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/veterans.
#LongCOVID can harm people's mental health because of long-term symptoms, feelings of isolation, financial worries, caregiver burnout and grief. Visit FindSupport.gov and 988lifeline.org, or call/text 988, to find support.
The impacts of mental health and suicide are felt in all NC communities. If you or someone you know needs help, reach out to the @988Lifeline right away. Call or text 988, or chat online at 988lifeline.org. There is hope 💙
The 24/7 NC Peer Warmline, run by @PRN_recovery, works with the @988Lifeline to connect North Carolinians who are struggling to find mental health support. Callers can talk to a peer who has similar experiences at 1-855-PEERS NC (1-855-733-7762).
QuitlineNC helps North Carolinians quit tobacco and lead a healthier lifestyle! Free resources include quit coaches, nicotine replacement therapy for people ages 18 and older, tobacco treatment medication, counseling and support.
Visit QuitlineNC.com, call 1-800-Quit-Now (1-800-784-8669) or text 'READY' to 34191.
North Carolinians who use #QuitlineNC resources are 5x more likely to quit tobacco. Text READY to 34191 to find a #QuitCoach, get free resources and make a personal plan to quit! Learn more at QuitlineNC.com.
Talk, text or type: quit tobacco your way, NC! Reach out for support and make a personal Quit Plan:
📱 Text2Start: text READY to 34191
📞 Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669)
💻 Visit QuitlineNC.com
People who use #QuitlineNC resources are 5x more likely to quit tobacco. Find a Quit Coach, get free resources and make a personal plan to help limit and quit tobacco use:
💻 Visit QuitlineNC.com
📞 Call 1-800-Quit-Now (1-800-784-8669)
📱 Text READY to 34191
The #QuitlineNC Pregnancy Program helps those who are pregnant, plan to become pregnant in the next 3 months or have given birth within the past year. It includes 7 sessions with a Quit Coach focused on mother & baby’s health. Call 1-800-784-8669) or visit QuitlineNC.com
#QuitlineNC helps North Carolinians quit tobacco & lead a healthier lifestyle. Free resources include:
✅ Quit Coaches
✅ Nicotine replacement therapy for 18+
✅ Tobacco treatment medication
✅ Counseling & support
QuitlineNC.com | 1-800-Quit-Now (1-800-784-8669)
#QuitlineNC has the resources and support for people who smoke. When you quit smoking it improves lung health and helps prevent severe illness, including complications from COVID-19. Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669) or visit QuitlineNC.com to learn more.
North Carolinians who use #QuitlineNC resources are 5x more likely to quit tobacco. Text READY to 34191 to find a #QuitCoach, get free resources and make a personal plan to quit! Learn more at QuitlineNC.com.
Talk, text or type: quit tobacco your way, NC! Reach out for support and make a personal Quit Plan:
📱 Text2Start: text READY to 34191
📞 Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669)
💻 Visit QuitlineNC.com
People who use #QuitlineNC resources are 5x more likely to quit tobacco. Find a Quit Coach, get free resources and make a personal plan to help limit and quit tobacco use:
💻 Visit QuitlineNC.com
📞 Call 1-800-Quit-Now (1-800-784-8669)
📱 Text READY to 34191
The #QuitlineNC Pregnancy Program helps those who are pregnant, plan to become pregnant in the next 3 months or have given birth within the past year. It includes 7 sessions with a Quit Coach focused on mother & baby’s health. Call 1-800-784-8669) or visit QuitlineNC.com
#QuitlineNC helps North Carolinians quit tobacco & lead a healthier lifestyle. Free resources include:
✅ Quit Coaches
✅ Nicotine replacement therapy for 18+
✅ Tobacco treatment medication
✅ Counseling & support
QuitlineNC.com | 1-800-Quit-Now (1-800-784-8669)
QuitlineNC has the resources and support for people who smoke. When you quit smoking it improves lung health and helps prevent severe illness, including complications from COVID-19. Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669) or visit QuitlineNC.com to learn more.
The rate of pregnancy-related deaths in North Carolina doubled from 2019 to 2021. These rates are especially high for Black and American Indian communities, as well as people who live in rural areas.
Local health departments and other community organizations provide each of NC's 100 counties with maternal health services before, between and beyond pregnancy.
Learn more and find support at NewMomHealth.com.
Local health departments and other community organizations provide each of NC's 100 counties with maternal health services before, between and beyond pregnancy. Visit bit.ly/FindPrenatalCare or call 1-800-311-BABY (1-800-311-2229). #MaternalHealth
It's important to know and understand all of your health options during and after pregnancy. Visit cdc.gov/hearher/resources/posters-handouts.html for a conversation guide to help you share questions and concerns with a health care provider. #MaternalHealth
More than 50% of pregnancy-related deaths happen after delivery & problems due to pregnancy can happen up to a year later. Know what to look for and seek medical care right away if you or a loved one experience warning signs. Visit cdc.gov/hearher/maternal-warning-signs. #MaternalHealth
Programs are available to help provide pregnancy & birth services to people living in maternal care deserts across NC:
-NCDHHS.gov/LHD
-SistasCaring4Sistas.org
-NurseFamilyPartnership.org
-womenshealth.gov/pregnancy
-ywcahp.com/what-we-do/maternal-health
The rate of pregnancy-related deaths in North Carolina doubled from 2019 to 2021. These rates are especially high for Black and American Indian communities, as well as people who live in rural areas. Learn more and find support at NewMomHealth.com. #MaternalHealth
“After pregnancy, you are still healing, recovering and learning your new baby. Visit NewMomHealth.com for examples of a postpartum plan. I recommend it to my clients all the time,” said LaToshia Rouse of Birth Sisters Doula. #MaternalHealth
Ask parents how you can help them rest as they recover from childbirth and adjust to a new baby. Offer support in ways that work best for them and be a listening ear - it takes a village! Visit NewMomHealth.com for more info. #MaternalHealth
Sometimes it's more than "baby blues." Signs of postpartum depression and anxiety can look different for everyone. Call or text 1-833-943-5746 (1-833-9-HELP4MOMS) right away and visit NewMomHealth.com if you or a loved one need support. #MaternalHealth
Preeclampsia risks begin at week 20 of pregnancy and last after birth. Preeclampsia causes complications like preterm birth, and even death, if not treated. Go to all prenatal visits and talk to a health care provider right away if you have symptoms: bit.ly/MarchOfDimes_Preeclampsia
The QuitlineNC Pregnancy Program helps those who are pregnant, planning to become pregnant or have given birth within the past year. It includes sessions with a Quit Coach focused on mother & baby’s health. Call 1-800-784-8669) or visit QuitlineNC.com. #QuitlineNC
Breastfeeding can help both moms and their babies stay healthy. Breastfeed NC shares information and resources for:
-new moms
-new dads
-supportive loved ones
-providers
Visit BreastfeedNC.com to find support. #BreastfeedNC
Local health departments and other community organizations provide each of NC's 100 counties with maternal health services before, between and beyond pregnancy. Visit bit.ly/FindPrenatalCare or call 1-800-311-BABY (1-800-311-2229). #MaternalHealth
It's important to know and understand all of your health options during and after pregnancy. Visit cdc.gov/hearher/resources/posters-handouts.html for a conversation guide to help you share questions and concerns with a health care provider. #MaternalHealth
More than 50% of pregnancy-related deaths happen after delivery & problems due to pregnancy can happen up to a year later. Know what to look for and seek medical care right away if you or a loved one experience warning signs. Visit cdc.gov/hearher/maternal-warning-signs. #MaternalHealth
Programs are available to help provide pregnancy and birth services to people living in maternal care deserts across NC:
-NCDHHS.gov/LHD
-SistasCaring4Sistas.org
-NurseFamilyPartnership.org
-womenshealth.gov/pregnancy
-ywcahp.com/what-we-do/maternal-health
The rate of pregnancy-related deaths in North Carolina doubled from 2019 to 2021. These rates are especially high for Black and American Indian communities, as well as people who live in rural areas. Learn more and find support at NewMomHealth.com.
“After pregnancy, you are still healing, recovering and learning your new baby. Visit NewMomHealth.com for examples of a postpartum plan. I recommend it to my clients all the time,” said LaToshia Rouse of Birth Sisters Doula. #MaternalHealth
Ask parents how you can help them rest as they recover from childbirth and adjust to a new baby. Offer support in ways that work best for them and be a listening ear - it takes a village! Visit NewMomHealth.com for more info. #MaternalHealth
Sometimes it's more than "baby blues." Signs of postpartum depression and anxiety can look different for everyone. Call or text 1-833-943-5746 (1-833-9-HELP4MOMS) right away and visit NewMomHealth.com if you or a loved one need support. #MaternalHealth
Preeclampsia risks begin at week 20 of pregnancy and last after birth. Preeclampsia causes complications like preterm birth, and even death, if not treated. Go to all prenatal visits and talk to a health care provider right away if you have symptoms: bit.ly/MarchOfDimes_Preeclampsia
The QuitlineNC Pregnancy Program helps those who are pregnant, planning to become pregnant or have given birth within the past year. It includes sessions with a Quit Coach focused on mother & baby’s health. Call 1-800-784-8669) or visit QuitlineNC.com. #QuitlineNC
Breastfeeding can help both moms and their babies stay healthy. Breastfeed NC shares information and resources for:
• new moms
• new dads
• supportive loved ones
• providers
Visit BreastfeedNC.com to find support. #BreastfeedNC
You may have syphilis and not know it. Protect your baby and your partner. Testing and treatment is for everyone. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov.
In North Carolina, syphilis testing at least 3 times during pregnancy is the standard, so make sure you are getting the best care for your baby! Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
Stop syphilis in its tracks. As a healthcare provider you play an important role in reducing congenital syphilis. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov/epidemiology/communicable-disease/syphilis/congenital-syphilis-provider-resources. #StopSyphilis
You may have syphilis and not know it. Protect your baby and your partner. Testing and treatment is for everyone. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
You may have syphilis and not know it. Protect your partner. Testing and treatment is for everyone. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
Syphilis is spreading. You and your baby deserve the best healthcare. Get tested, treated and cured. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
In North Carolina, syphilis testing at least 3 times during pregnancy is the standard, so make sure you are getting the best care for your baby! Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
Stop syphilis in its tracks. As a healthcare provider you play an important role in reducing congenital syphilis. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov/epidemiology/communicable-disease/syphilis/congenital-syphilis-provider-resources. #StopSyphilis
You may have syphilis and not know it. Protect your baby and your partner. Testing and treatment is for everyone. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov.
You may have syphilis and not know it. Protect your partner. Testing and treatment is for everyone. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
Syphilis is spreading. You and your baby deserve the best healthcare. Get tested, treated and cured. Visit dph.ncdhhs.gov. #StopSyphilis
North Carolinians can get treatment for substance use disorders n both inpatient or outpatient locations. There are also resources available for people who do not have health insurance. Don't wait to find support for yourself or a loved one!
Signs of a substance use disorder can look the same in both youth and adults. These signs can also mean that a loved one needs mental health support, in addition to help around substance use. Learn what changes to look for at bit.ly/NIH_SUDSigns.
The overdose crisis impacts communities across NC. The number of people who have died from overdose increased across the state and is even higher in some historically marginalized communities. Learn how to find help for yourself or a loved one at morepowerfulnc.org.
It's important to know the signs of an overdose and how to respond. Learn more about overdose prevention at the North Carolina Harm Reduction Coalition: nchrc.org.
North Carolinians can get treatment for substance use disorders n both inpatient or outpatient locations. There are also resources available for people who do not have health insurance. Don't wait to find support for yourself or a loved one!
When fentanyl is mixed with other substances, it's random. This means any pill, line or hit could cause an overdose, even if another one didn't. Learn more about the risks of fentanyl and how to prevent an overdose at lacedandlethal.com.
Parents and guardians have a powerful influence in the lives of their teens. Talk to youth about substance use *before* they are exposed. Be clear about expectations, let teens know they can come to you with questions & listen without judgment. Visit morepowerfulnc.org/get-involved/talk-to-your-kids.
Naloxone is a safe medication available without a prescription for anyone who is at risk of an overdose or knows someone else who is. This medication can help reverse an opioid overdose caused by pain medication, heroin or fentanyl. Visit NaloxoneSaves.org.
Drinking alcohol raises your risk of getting 6 types of cancer: mouth, throat, voice box, female breast, liver and colorectal. Reach out for support to limit your alcohol use and help loved ones do the same.
Drinking alcohol raises your risk of getting at least 6 different types of cancer. Resources are available to help people get the support & services they need to live a healthier lifestyle. Visit bit.ly/NCDHHS_Alcohol_Resources to learn more about reducing excessive alcohol use in NC.
Signs of a substance use disorder can look the same in both youth and adults. These signs can also mean that a loved one needs mental health support, in addition to help around substance use. Learn what changes to look for at bit.ly/NIH_SUDSigns.
The overdose crisis impacts communities across NC. The number of people who have died from overdose increased across the state and is even higher in some historically marginalized communities. Learn how to find help for yourself or a loved one at morepowerfulnc.org.
It's important to know the signs of an overdose and how to respond. Learn more about overdose prevention at the North Carolina Harm Reduction Coalition: nchrc.org.
North Carolinians can get treatment for substance use disorders n both inpatient or outpatient locations. There are also resources available for people who do not have health insurance. Don't wait to find support for yourself or a loved one!
When fentanyl is mixed with other substances, it's random. This means any pill, line or hit could cause an overdose, even if another one didn't. Learn more about the risks of fentanyl and how to prevent an overdose at lacedandlethal.com.
Parents and guardians have a powerful influence in the lives of their teens. Talk to youth about substance use *before* they are exposed. Be clear about expectations, let teens know they can come to you with questions & listen without judgment. Visit morepowerfulnc.org/get-involved/talk-to-your-kids.
Naloxone is a safe medication available without a prescription for anyone who is at risk of an overdose or knows someone else who is. This medication can help reverse an opioid overdose caused by pain medication, heroin or fentanyl. Visit NaloxoneSaves.org.
Drinking alcohol raises your risk of getting 6 types of cancer: mouth, throat, voice box, female breast, liver and colorectal. Reach out for support to limit your alcohol use and help loved ones do the same.
Drinking alcohol raises your risk of getting at least 6 different types of cancer. Resources are available to help people get the support & services they need to live a healthier lifestyle. Visit bit.ly/NCDHHS_Alcohol_Resources to learn more about reducing excessive alcohol use in NC.
Resources are available across the state to connect NC communities with health care providers, education and support to improve heart health and help loved ones do the same.
Cardiovascular disease includes heart disease, stroke, heart failure and hypertension or high blood pressure. Heart attacks and strokes continue to be a leading cause of death. Learn more about heart health at bit.ly/NCDHHSHeartHealth.
Know the warning signs of a heart attack, stroke and cardiac arrest. Dial 911 immediately if these warning signs are present! Learn more at bit.ly/AHACardiacWarningSigns.
Local and state resources are available to help you improve your overall health, prevent heart disease and get access to treatment and support for current health conditions. Take charge of your heart health at bit.ly/NCDHHSHeartHealth.
Symptoms of heart disease and warning signs of heart attack or stroke often differ for women and men. Learn ways to protect and improve heart health and when to seek emergency care. Visit bit.ly/NCWiseWoman.
Resources are available to help people without insurance support their #HeartHealth and get the care they need in North Carolina.
CPR saves lives! It can double or triple a person’s chance of survival. @American_Heart encourages every household to have at least one person who knows Hands-Only CPR, as nearly 3 in 4 cardiac arrests happen at home. Visit cpr.heart.org to learn more.
Cardiovascular disease includes heart disease, stroke, heart failure and hypertension or high blood pressure. Heart attacks and strokes continue to be a leading cause of death. Learn more about heart health at bit.ly/NCDHHSHeartHealth.
Know the warning signs of a heart attack, stroke and cardiac arrest. Dial 911 immediately if these warning signs are present! Learn more at bit.ly/AHACardiacWarningSigns.
Local and state resources are available to help you improve your overall health, prevent heart disease and get access to treatment and support for current health conditions. Take charge of your heart health at bit.ly/NCDHHSHeartHealth.
Symptoms of heart disease and warning signs of heart attack or stroke often differ for women and men. Learn ways to protect and improve heart health and when to seek emergency care. Visit bit.ly/NCWiseWoman.
Resources are available to help people without insurance support their #HeartHealth and get the care they need in North Carolina.
CPR saves lives! It can double or triple a person’s chance of survival. @American_Heart encourages every household to have at least one person who knows Hands-Only CPR, as nearly 3 in 4 cardiac arrests happen at home. Visit cpr.heart.org to learn more.
Cancer is the leading cause of death in North Carolina. While not all cancers are preventable, you can make healthier choices and take steps to help lower your risk.
Take steps to lower your risk of getting cancer and help loved ones do the same.
Take steps to lower your risk of getting cancer and help loved ones do the same.
-Find information & resources: bit.ly/nchealthactionplan and bit.ly/nccancerprevention
-Learn about recommended #CancerScreenings at cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/prevention/screening
#NationalCancerPreventionMonth
Routine cancer screenings for breast, cervical and colorectal cancers can help you catch these conditions early and begin treatment. Visit bit.ly/CancerPreventionScreening to learn more and find free or low cost options. #NCCancerPrevention
Routine vaccines help protect against serious illness and long-term complications from getting sick. They also help support your health while managing other conditions. Visit bit.ly/Vaccines_CancerPrevention to learn more. #NCCancerPrevention
Cancer is the leading cause of death in North Carolina. While not all cancers are preventable, you can make healthier choices and take steps to help lower your risk. Visit cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/prevention/other.htm to learn more. #NCCancerPrevention
It’s important for everyone to get regular screenings to manage their health — especially for cancer. Talk to a health care provider about your risk for #ColorectalCancer and keep up with recommended screenings. Learn more at bit.ly/NCDHHS_Colorectal.
"Regular check ups and screenings are important to help prevent certain cancers or find them early (when they are small, haven't spread and might be easier to treat)." -@AmericanCancer. Visit bit.ly/NCDHHSCancer.
The best treatment is prevention. Stay up to date on all routine health visits, screenings & vaccines. For people ages 11 to 26, this should include the #HPVvaccine. Learn more about the risks of HPV and why the vaccine is important at bit.ly/HPVvaccine_ParentInfo. #HPVPrevention
LGBTQ+ cancer patient & survivor resources:
-UNC Cancer Program: unclineberger.org/ccsp
-Escape: escapeayac.org
-Virtual support group: bit.ly/DukeCancer_LGBTQIA
-National LGBT Cancer Network: cancer-network.org
-Spanish-language resources: bit.ly/MSKCC_Cancer
Early detection saves lives:
-Visit Lung.org/SavedByTheScan
-Speak with your health care and insurance providers or
-Visit findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov or call 301-443-5636 or
-Contact your local health department: NCDHHS.gov/LHD
#LungCancerAwareness
Take steps to lower your risk of getting cancer and help loved ones do the same.
-Find information & resources: bit.ly/nchealthactionplan and bit.ly/nccancerprevention
-Learn about recommended #CancerScreenings at cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/prevention/screening
#NationalCancerPreventionMonth
Routine cancer screenings for breast, cervical and colorectal cancers can help you catch these conditions early and begin treatment. Visit bit.ly/CancerPreventionScreening to learn more and find free or low cost options. #NCCancerPrevention
Routine vaccines help protect against serious illness and long-term complications from getting sick. They also help support your health while managing other conditions. Visit bit.ly/Vaccines_CancerPrevention to learn more. #NCCancerPrevention
Cancer is the leading cause of death in North Carolina. While not all cancers are preventable, you can make healthier choices and take steps to help lower your risk. Visit cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/prevention/other.htm to learn more. #NCCancerPrevention
It’s important for everyone to get regular screenings to manage their health — especially for cancer. Talk to a health care provider about your risk for #ColorectalCancer and keep up with recommended screenings. Learn more at bit.ly/NCDHHS_Colorectal.
"Regular check ups and screenings are important to help prevent certain cancers or find them early (when they are small, haven't spread and might be easier to treat)." -@AmericanCancer. Visit bit.ly/NCDHHSCancer.
The best treatment is prevention. Stay up to date on all routine health visits, screenings & vaccines. For people ages 11 to 26, this should include the #HPVvaccine. Learn more about the risks of HPV and why the vaccine is important at bit.ly/HPVvaccine_ParentInfo. #HPVPrevention
LGBTQ+ cancer patient & survivor resources:
-UNC Cancer Program: unclineberger.org/ccsp
-Escape: escapeayac.org
-Virtual support group: bit.ly/DukeCancer_LGBTQIA
-National LGBT Cancer Network: cancer-network.org
-Spanish-language resources: bit.ly/MSKCC_Cancer
Early detection saves lives:
-Visit Lung.org/SavedByTheScan
-Speak with your health care and insurance providers or
-Visit findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov or call 301-443-5636 or
-Contact your local health department: NCDHHS.gov/LHD
#LungCancer
