Public Health Madison & Dane County

In the interest of public safety, WIC, sexual health, and immunization clinics scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday are cancelled.

Dangerously low temperatures are forecasted for much of the state, and Public Health Madison & Dane County wants to remind residents to take steps to be safe and stay warm.

It’s never too late to get pets licensed. The 2019 pet license year runs from January 1st to December 31st. It is a yearly requirement to license all dogs kept in Madison and Dane County that are 5 months or older.

The Public Health Madison & Dane County Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program continues to operate despite the federal government shutdown.

January is National Radon Action Month and Public Health Madison and Dane County (PHMDC) urges all residents to test their homes for radon.

Open enrollment for getting health insurance through the Health Insurance Marketplace (Affordable Care Act) began November 1 and ends December 15.

Residents with sandbags have four options on how to manage them, including curbside collection that will begin on October 29.

​​​​​Lead poisoning is one of the most preventable diseases affecting children, and yet there are still children in Dane County who have high blood lead levels.

Coming in several different styles, and with many different names, one fact is clear; e-cigarettes are growing in popularity and have the potential to addict young people to nicotine.

Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in women. One in eight women in the United States will develop breast cancer at some point in their lives.

Now is the time to plan to get your flu vaccine.

A recent survey of UW-Madison students, faculty and staff shows that 8 in 10 support UW-Madison going tobacco-free, meaning