Apr
25
An overdose can happen anywhere, and it can happen to anyone who uses opioids. Be prepared. Keep it close.
Learn MoreLearn about the signs and symptoms and what to do if you think you're sick.
Learn MoreEveryone has a part in preventing child abuse. Learn what you can do.
What You Can DoStay protected from respiratory illnesses like flu, COVID-19, whooping cough and RSV.
Learn MoreSee data, current community efforts and services addressing the opioid epidemic in Spokane County.
Opioids in Spokane CountyPeople living homeless received services from shelter programs during the first quarter of 2025.
City of Spokane, Spokane CMIS
clients were served by Nurse-Family Partnership of Spokane County in 2024, with 66 new clients and 38 clients who graduated when their child turned 2.
Spokane Regional Health District
of the Spokane County population is socially vulnerable.
US Census Bureau Community Resilience Estimates for Equity Profiles
Apr
25
May
12
12:00pm - Spokane Regional Healt District Auditorium - 1101 W. College Ave. Spokane, WA 99201
You might wonder, “Why does it matter if my kids aren’t vaccinated, as long as yours are?” It’s a good question. It’s important to ask questions about your child’s health—and to ask trusted sources. Pediatricians are trained to give safe medical advice and are happy to answer your questions. They can also help you understand what’s best for your child’s health.
Public health isn’t just about policies and programs—it’s about the people behind them. The team at SRHD doesn’t just work in Spokane; they live here too. They’re your neighbors, friends, and family members, all working together to make Spokane a healthier place for everyone. Throughout the week, we will be sharing stories and insights across social media to highlight how the people in our programs improve community well-being.
Measles is a virus that spreads easily and can make people very sick, especially babies and young children. It is more than just a rash—it can cause serious health problems like lung infections, brain swelling, and even death.
| Celebrating National Public Health Week, April 7-13
| Health district invites residents from 15,000 Spokane County households to participate
| First confirmed death from pertussis (whooping cough) in Washington since 2011
| Fifty-two Spokane County residents have been hospitalized due to flu symptoms this season
| Administrative officer presents new information to address operational challenges
| SRHD confirms 123 cases. Spokane County parents and pregnant people urged to vaccinate
| Board deferred decision on possible separation of Treatment Services from SRHD to Dec. 5
| Board requests more information including business proforma for review at Oct. 31 meeting
| DOH notified of potential infection control allegations that may impact patient health