CRAWFORD COUNTY

PUBLIC HEALTH

ANNUAL REPORT

2020
WWW.CRAWFORDHEALTH.ORG
 Crawford County Public Health's
mission is to educate, empower, and
Board of Health improve the quality of life for the
Crawford County Community. We do
Bill Scott
Scott Woodworth this by providing public health
Dean Sipe services that promote health and
Zach Wolfe prevent disease.
Phyllis Crall
Dr. Stephen Novack Our 7-member governing body is the
Kurt Fankhauser Crawford County Board of Health.
Elected officials within Crawford

Medical Director County appoint our Board members.

The township trustees and village
Dr. Chris Johnson, DO
mayors appoint four members. Two

Health
members are appointed by the City
of Bucyrus. One member is appointed

Commissioner by the District Licensing Council. At

least one Board member must be a
Kate Siefert, MPH, RS
physician. The Board of Health
appoints the Health Commissioner.

Pictured from Left to Right: Phyllis Crall, Kurt Fankhauser, Scott Woodworth,
Bill Scott, Zach Wolfe, Dean Sipe, and Dr. Stephen Novack.
Board of Health
Roles & Responsibilities
A local board of health is the policy-making, rule-making, and adjudicatory
body for public health within its jurisdiction. The primary responsibilities for
the board include:

Set policy for strategic direction

Enact resolutions to carry out day-to-day business of the organization
Approve rules & regulations for department operations
Employ & evaluate the health commissioner
Review operational data for pattern & trends
Approve health department programs
Approve key financial actions for the department including the budget
that is submitted to the the county budget commission.
FINANCIAL REPORT
The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) recognized the need for public health
to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic and mobilized resources above and
beyond other years in 2020. The state subsidy was increased and multiple
COVID-19 response grants became available for contact tracing, overall
response, and then vaccination efforts. The ODH grants were awarded one
per county, with our agency then sub-awarding allocated amounts to the
Galion City Health Department. ODH also provided (for free) contact tracing
support beginning October 2020.
FINANCIAL REPORT (CONT.)
VITAL STATISTICS - DEATHS
There were 680 Crawford County resident deaths in 2020 (compared to 570
in 2019). The top 3 causes of death were Cardiovascular Diseases, Cancer, and
COVID-19. The youngest death was two days old and the oldest death was
107 years old.
Our office issued a total of 193 Burial Permits, 1,060 Certified Copies of Death
Certificates and 1,186 Certified Copies of Birth Certificates.

These data were provided by the Ohio Department of Health. The Department specifically
disclaims responsibility for any analyses, interpretations or conclusions.
VITAL STATISTICS - DEATHS
COVID-19 was listed as cause of death for 74 Crawford County residents in 2020.
There were other COVID-19 cases that passed away while positive for COVID-19,
but that was not their cause of death. The physicians & coroners that complete
death certificates always report both the immediate cause of death and the
underlying cause of death, along with any other significant conditions. For
example, if a driver is killed in a car accident the immediate cause of death is
often listed as blunt force trauma. The underlying cause of death is listed as
motor vehicle accident and the other significant condition might be identified as
a blood alcohol level. Therefore, if someone is killed in an accident due to
drinking and driving, their death would be a motor vehicle accident with their
blood alcohol level noted - just like someone with pneumonia or respiratory
failure while positive for COVID-19 would be classified as a COVID-19 death. They
would not have had the pneumonia or respiratory failure if they had not been
infected with COVID-19. Just as the driver in the example would not have
experienced blunt force trauma if he/she had not been drinking and driving.

This is from a 2020

death certificate that
describes the cause of
death as Acute
Respiratory Failure as
the immediate cause of
death due to the
underlying condition of
COVID-19 Infection. The
significant underlying
health conditions are
listed as well.

Compared to a 1920
death certificate with
no cause of death and
the contributing
condition of "old age".
VITAL STATISTICS - BIRTHS
There were 443 babies born to Crawford County residents in 2020. The minimum
mother's age was 15 years old, the maximum mother's age was 42 years old, and
the average mother's age was 26 years old.  Less than half of the resident births
occured in Crawford County.

227 Baby Boys

216 Baby Girls

Popular Girl Names:

Evelyn
Paisley
Popular Boy Names:
Greyson
Jayce
Jayden

These data were provided by the Ohio Department of Health. The Department specifically
disclaims responsibility for any analyses, interpretations or conclusions.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Due to COVID-19, Crawford County experienced an 866% increase in
communicable disease cases from 2019 to 2020 (232 cases to 2,241 cases).
Cases ranged from 4 months to 103 years old with an average age of 47.3
years.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
NURSING DIVISION
The public health nursing division focuses on population dynamics with the
goal of promoting health and preventing disease. Our nursing programs
include: immunization clinics for all ages, communicable disease
investigation, Children with Medical Handicaps, STD/HIV testing, case
management for elevated blood lead levels, blood pressure checks, head/lice
checks, and providing services to three (3) local schools, the county jail, and
Council on Aging.

Top 5 Vaccines
Administered:
1. Flu - 775
2. Meningococcal - 332
3 - Prevnar 13
(pneumococcal
pneumonia) - 234
4. Tdap (tetanus,
diphtheria & pertussis) -
207
5. HepA - 188
NURSING DIVISION (CONT.)
Drive-thru flu shot clinics allow persons to be quickly vaccinated in a
convenient location without having to get out of their vehicle. These clinics
are perfect for anyone with mobility issues or little ones in car seats!

144
Number of participants during
the drive-thru flu clinic held
October 7, 2020. We had
planned on a 3 hour clinic but
demand was so high that we
went through all of the flu
vaccine we had on hand in only
one hour.

On August 17, 2020, the Ohio National Guard provided a Pop-Up COVID-19
Drive-Thru test clinic. Testing was open to anyone ages 2 years and older
and a doctor's order was not needed.
Testing participants were from 18 different Ohio counties and 1 participant
was from out of state. Of the 205 tests performed, 9 tested positive - 4 from
Crawford County and 1 each from Auglaize, Morrow, Ottawa, Richland &
Seneca Counties. The youngest participant was 2 years old, the oldest was 86
years old, and the average age of testing participants was 49 years old.
NURSING DIVISION (CONT.)
Children with Medical Handicaps (CMH) is a financial assistance program for
families with children with special health care needs. Our nurses help
families with their CMH applications and provide case management for those
approved. In 2020 we served 120 CMH clients.
Lead management services are provided by our public health nurses. Every zip
code in Crawford County is considered high risk for elevated blood lead levels.
Lead poisoning is a serious environmental health risk to children in Ohio.
Crawford County Public Health contracts with the Crawford County Jail to
provide daily nursing services for the inmates.

2,600 120
Single use thermometers
Number of  Children with
purchased with a $500 grant
from the Community Foundation
10 Medical Handicaps served.

for Crawford County to distribute

Number of  children in
to those in need during
lead case management.
Isolation/Quarantine
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION
The Environmental Health (EH) Division is comprised of the staff sanitarians
(health inspectors) that focus on environmental factors that can affect our
health. The EH Divisions primary role of preventing human illness or injury
is mainly done though the inspection, regulation, and enforcement of food
facilities, septic systems, private water systems, public swimming pools,
campgrounds, mobile home parks, solid waste nuisances, and animal bites.

$150,000
Fully Utilized out of the 2019
HSTS Grant for 10 septic system
repairs/replacements
$60,728.35
Utilized out of the 2020 HSTS
Grant for 6 septic system
repairs/replacements (with
$89,271.65 remaining)

1,003.25
Hours provided by the
Environmental Health Staff
towards COVID-19 Response
101
Complaints responded to
regarding facial coverings, social
distancing & other COVID-19
protocols
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION
The Food Safety Program provides the largest number of licensed facilities
and inspections for the Environmental Health Division. Critical violations
are those that could pose a significant threat to food safety and public
health. Examples include: incorrect temperatures, improper food storage,
hand wash sink inaccessible, operating without running water, and more.
Non-critical violations have more minimal effects on food safety and
limited threat to public health. Examples of non-critical violations include:
general cleaning is not adequate, floors are damaged, improper lighting,
lights missing shields, and more.

Top 5 Critical Food Violations

Not Correctly Date Marking Ready-To-Eat Foods
Improper Prevention of Contamination for Packaged & Unpackaged Foods
Time Without Temperature Control improperly used as Public Health Control for
4 Hour Maximum
Improper Chemical Sanitizing in Manual & Mechanical Warewashing Equipment
Improper Hot & Cold Holding of Foods
WIC DIVISION
WIC is a special nutrition program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
that provides public health nutrition supports under the USDA providing
nutrition education, nutritious foods, breastfeeding support, and healthcare
referrals for income-eligible women who are pregnant or post-partum,
infants, and children up to age 5 who are at nutritional risk.

$280,797 1,087
Total Grant Award Spent FFY19 Average # of Participants per
Month
$537,635.77
Total WIC Dollars Redeemed at
Crawford County Stores
64% 1,515
Average Breastfeeding Initiation Average # of WIC Store
Rates for WIC Clients Transactions per Month

COVID-19 required our WIC staff

to get a little creative in how
they provide services while social
distancing. The "WIC Stick" was
crafted to allow staff to stay 6ft.
away while providing curbside
services. The August Baby
Shower was altered to a Drive-
Thru version.
Even with the pandemic, from
August 2019 through August
2020 (our 1st year of collecting
donor breastmilk) yielded 8,809
ounces shipped to feed a lot of
babies in the NICU!
WIC is now fully opened back up
and providing in-person services.
WIC DIVISION (CONT.)
We continue to partner with Avita Health System to provide SPROUTS
(breastfeeding support) learning group meetings (held virtually during the
pandemic). In addition to the nutrition education classes WIC provides, we
also ensure that the various bulletin boards promote healthy habits as well.

2020 WIC
Baby Shower -
COVID Style.
The Drive Thru
Baby Shower
had 28
participants
attend with 8
vendors
providing
information.

The photo above is one of

the many bulletin boards
WIC staff created to
promote nutrition.
The photo to the right
shows the "drops" filled out
by each donor mom when
she donates breastmilk to
be sent to OhioHealth.
HELP ME GROW DIVISION
Help Me Grow (HMG) is comprised of both the Home Visiting program and
Early Intervention. The HMG Home Visiting program is a Healthy Families
America accredited, voluntary, evidenced-based family support program that
encourages early prenatal and well-baby care, as well as parenting
education. Early Intervention is an evidence-based program that provides
coordinated services to parents of infants and toddlers with disabilities or
developmental delays.

$115,553
FY20 Part C Early Intervention
Total Grant Award

$179,441.10
FY20 Home Visiting
Reimbursements

149
# HMG Children Served

77
# Pack-N-Plays Distributed to
Families without a Safe Place for
Baby to Sleep

8
# of Home Visiting Participants
that are Grandparents as primary
caregiver

The HMG staff shared

information about Safe Sleep at
the WIC Drive Thru Baby
Shower.
HELP ME GROW DIVISION

We would like to share our thanks and loving

memory of Ms. June Baker. She selflessly
donated (on a monthly basis) items such as
diapers, pull-ups, and baby wipes for families
in need. She did this consistently for many
years. She probably did not even know how
many Crawford County families, babies, and
children that she touched by her donations,
but it was MANY. Thank you, Ms. June Baker!
Rest in Heaven.

Ms. June Baker with HMG Socia

Worker Andrea Kirgis

During a pandemic, the interactions with the families and children we served
can't stop, but they did take on a new look. The HMG staff did all they could to
keep connected to their families through phone calls, texts, Zoom meetings,
and social media. Story time and activities went virtual too!
SUICIDE PREVENTION
Crawford County Public Health is a member of the Crawford County Suicide
Prevention Coalition. Suicide and intentional self-harm are major public health
problems. In 2018, suicide was the 11th leading cause of death in Ohio among all ages
and the 2nd leading cause of death among Ohioans 15-34 years of age. Crawford
County experienced more suicide completions in 2019 than any other year.

These data were provided by the Ohio Department of Health. The Department specifically
disclaims responsibility for any analyses, interpretations or conclusions.
SUICIDE PREVENTION (CONT.)
Are you struggling with suicidal thoughts? Are you worried about a friend or loved
one and need support? You are not alone.

Get Support by Phone Get Support by Text

The National Suicide Text the keyword

Prevention Lifeline is 4HOPE to 741 741 to chat
free, confidential, and with a skilled crisis
available 24/7. worker at the Crisis Text
Line.
How to help someone who is considering suicide:
1. Ask, "Are you thinking about suicide?" - If you suspect someone you know if
considering suicide, it's okay to ask them directly.
2. Show the person you care. - Showing you care may help a person open up about
how they are feeling.
3. Listen with zero judgement. - Take some time and really listen and allow them to
speak freely without interruption.
4. Refer them to appropriate resources. - Encourage them and do not leave them
alone. Call the Lifeline with them or be there when they call to make an
appointment with a therapist.
5. Don't be afraid to check-in. - Continue to check in on them by meeting them for
coffee, sending an encouraging text, or calling them to make sure they're getting
the help they need.

December 8, 2020 -
Staff Training Day

Twenty-seven (27) staff

members participated
in QPR (Question,
Persuade, Refer) suicide
prevention training via
Zoom. Our instructor
was Christi Eckert from
Marion-Crawford
Prevention Programs.
DRUG OVERDOSE PREVENTION
Crawford County Public Health is a member of
the Crawford County Prevention Coalition
whose mission is to improve the quality of life
in our community through action, education
and prevention.

13
Number of Crawford County
resident unintentional overdose
deaths in 2020.

18
Number of Crawford County
children that experienced loss of
a parent to unintentional
overdose death in 2020.

These data were provided by the Ohio Department of Health. The Department specifically
disclaims responsibility for any analyses, interpretations or conclusions.
PUBLIC HEALTH ACCREDITATION
In May of 2019, our office finalized the submission of our required
documentation to the Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB). Our PHAB
site visit was originally scheduled for March 2020 but due to COVID-19
shutdowns, it was re-scheduled as a Virtual Site Visit the week of October 19,
2020. Our site visit report was provided to us February 2021 with a few
measures we need to address, We have up to 12 months to submit the new
documents to PHAB for those specific measures.
During our site visit, we had many community partners willing to participate
in the virtual site visit. We are extremely humbled and grateful for their
statements to the site visitors as they discussed their interactions with our
agency and staff members.

A glimpse of the PHAB

Virtual Site Visit with
Community Partners.

Comments from the PHAB site visit report:

• The PHAB process has served as a catalyst for positive change and improvement
within the department. It was clear from discussions that staff are excited and
motivated with the development of the current CHA, CHIP and strategic plan.
• Although the CCPH Performance Management and QI program is still in it's infancy,
staff seemed determined to better understand and implement this, i.e. staff recognize
existing gaps in this area, in documentation and tracking.
• It was evident from discussions with community partners and the governing entity
that CCPH is a respected leader in the community.
• Faced with limited state and local funding, CCPH has been strategic and active in
seeking additional funding to address needs identified by community partners and
align with the CHIP priorities.
PARTNER OF THE YEAR
The Crawford County Board of Health voted unanimously to honor Crawford
County EMA as the 2020 Public Health Partner of the Year. Pictured below
is Jette Cander, EMA Director, with Zach Wolfe, Board of Health President.

The Board of Health annually reviews collaborative activities Crawford

County Public Health conducted with community partners during the past
calendar year to select a Public Health Partner of the Year.

This was the third year of honoring a community partner for their efforts
that help Crawford County Public Health fulfill its mission to educate,
empower, and improve the quality of life for the Crawford County
Community. Past awards were presented to Sheriff Scott Kent (2018) and
Avita Health System (2019).
DONORS
The following were recognized as a 2020 Donor of Excellence for helping
Crawford County Public Health fulfill its mission to educate, empower, and
improve the quality of life for the Crawford County Community:
Crawford County Board of Developmental Disabilities
Crawford Partnership for Education & Economic Development
New Washington Community Quilters
Bucyrus United Methodist Church
General Electric IUE Local 847704
Church & Dwight Company
Irene Springer
Gloria Nelson
Janice Auck
Gospel Baptist Church
Sarah Kalb  
Galion LLC
Bucyrus Dental
Kallie Post
Tami Burkhart
Laura Thompson

ACTS OF KINDNESS
While 2020 presented some challenging
interactions, we were also blessed to receive
many people expressing their gratitude,
encouragement, and kindness towards our team
members as we endured a year like no other.
Leaving a voicemail message to thank us for our
long hours, mailing a nice card and note, posting
a positive comment on our Facebook page,
dropping off goodies or treating us to a lunch...
every single one of those moments spread joy
like wildfire throughout the building. Your many
acts of kindness brought us all big smiles on
some very challenging days.
We are grateful!
COVID-19 IN 2020
The Crawford County Public Health staff have responded to the ever-evolving
pandemic with all the tools that public health has to offer. From contact
tracing, testing, providing community education, convening partners, to
vaccination...the list could go on and on.
We can all be incredibly proud of the public health work put forth to combat
the pandemic on multiple fronts, but it is especially encouraging to observe
the resilience of this team and their commitment to offer critical services in
the community outside of the pandemic. Our team never stopped reporting
to work and our office never closed services during the pandemic. The
Admin Team continued to issue birth and death certificates (sometimes with
curbside services), prepare budgets, submit reports, and track finances. The
Women, Infants and Children (WIC) team continued to provided much-
needed nutritional services to families in our community. Help Me Grow
(HMG) social workers remained connected to the families they serve and
provided porch/sidewalk drop-off services. Child immunizations, jail nursing,
and school nursing services all remained to be provided. The Environmental
Health staff still conducted mandatory inspections of restaurants, grocery
stores, newly drilled wells and installed septic systems while also
incorporating COVID-19 protocol guidance for businesses into their weeks.
Those are just a few examples of many that demonstrate the resilience and
commitment of the Crawford County Public Health team.
Moving forward, we will continue to use our resilience as efforts shift toward
restoration from not just COVID-19, but from other adverse health effects that
worsened due to the impact of the pandemic.
We are grateful for the opportunity to have served the
community during the pandemic and will continue to
work to promote the health of all in Crawford County
with the same amount of commitment we provided
in the fight against COVID-19.

With gratitude,

Kate M. Siefert, MPH Kate receiving her

Health Commissioner 1st dose of vaccine.
COVID-19 IN 2020
In January of 2020, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) began setting up
weekly calls with local health departments preparing for possible spread of
the highly contagious virus referred to (at that time) as 2019-nCoV. The
initial calls focused on events in Wuhan, China along with the screening of
travelers and what to expect in terms of symptoms. All of it, the name of the
virus, the location of outbreaks, the list of symptoms, how it spreads, how to
protect yourself, changed repeatedly over the course of the year.

3/9/2020 3/11/2020 3/12/2020 3/13/2020

First 3 COVID-19 COVID-19 declared Mass gatherings No visitors at
cases reported a worldwide prohibited in Ohio Nursing Homes
(Cuyahoga County). pandemic
State of emergency
declared in Ohio

3/14/2020 3/15/2020 3/17/2020 3/19/2020

All K-12 schools are Bars and ODH closes polling ODH orders closing
ordered to close restaurants locations in state's of all hair salons,
ordered to close - Primary election, barbershops,
carryout & delivery gyms, non- tattoo parlors and
only essential surgeries massage therapy

3/21/2020 3/22/2020 3/24/2020 4/2/2020

Ohio closes Non-essential Stay Crawford County Campgrounds
entertainment at Home Order Reports first case closed, maximum
venues, adult day issued Child care services capacity set for
care services & closed stores, weddings &
senior centers funerals limit of 10

4/30/2020 5/14/2020 5/15/2020 5/21/2020

ODH replaced the Restaurants & bars Salons, Campgrounds
Stay at Home allowed to reopen barbershops, allowed to reopen
Order with the Stay with conditions, tattoo parlors with special
Safe Ohio Order including social allowed to reopen conditions
distancing & masks with conditions
COVID-19 IN 2020

5/22/2020 5/28/2020 6/12/2020 6/16/2020

Gyms, dance ODH issues orders Governor DeWine ODH issues an
studios and other to require opens up testing to order allowing
fitness venues strategically all Ohioans, even county fairs and
allowed to reopen testing all nursing those not showing animal exhibitions
with conditions home staff any symptoms to reopen

7/2/2020 7/3/2020 7/7/2020 7/23/2020

Governor DeWines Governor DeWine ODH issues an ODH issues a
establishes plans & introduces the order mandating statewide
guidelines for K-12 color-coded Public facial coverings in mandate requiring
schools to reopen Health Advisory all Red Level 3 masks be worn in
System map counties public spaces

7/31/2020 8/13/2020 8/19/2020 8/25/2020

ODH issues an ODH issues an ODH issues an ODH issues
order limiting order requiring the order with requirements for
county fairs to Jr. use of face masks mandatory entertainment
Fair activities & in Ohio schools requirements for venues
animal exhibitions all sporting events

8/31/2020 10/8/2020 11/13/2020 11/19/2020

Adult Day Care & ODH issues ODH issues orders ODH issues Stay at
Senior Centers are amended orders to requiring retail Home Tonight
allowed to reopen limit access to stores to require order limiting
with special nursing homes facial coverings activities between
conditions with conditions 10pm - 5am

12/23/2020
The 1st doses of Moderna
COVID-19 vaccine are
administered to local Fire/EMS
& Healthcare Workers
COVID-19 IN 2020

Empty shelves at Kroger & Walmart - March 2020

(No milk, eggs, bread, meat, paper towels or TP!)

When supplies were

scarce, masks were
labelled with names of
Dr. Chris Johnson, user and hung for reuse
Medical Director, the following week.
getting vaccinated.

Kate was requested to participate in

the Governor's Fair Advisory Task
Force to develop guidelines for
county fairs during the pandemic.
December 23, 2020 - the first vaccination clinic
prioritized healthcare workers and Fire/EMS.
COVID-19 IN 2020
In 2020, a total of 1,972 residents from our jurisdiction (all of Crawford County excluding
Galion City residents) were reported as positive COVID-19 cases between March and
December.
STAFF
Kate Siefert, MPH, Health Commissioner
Dr. Christopher Johnson, DO, Medical Director
Krista Whitmeyer, Director of Administrative Services
Barb Roberts, Deputy Director of Administrative Servies/IT
Ginger George, Registrar/Billing Clerk
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING WIC
Amy Ramirez, RN, Director Kathy Bushey, Director
Rae Johnson, RN, Public Health Nurse Mary Coleman, RDLD, Nutritionist
Lisa Stine, RN, Public Health Nurse Melissa Freeman, RDLD, Nutritionist
Erin Barnett, RN, Public Health Nurse Vicki Hartschuh, Clerk
Beth Hiler, RN, (Buckeye Central) Deanna Grube, IBCLC Lactation
Whitney Long, RN (Colonel Crawford) Consultant
Jackie Shell, RN (PRN Nurse) Holly Kozinski, Breastfeeding Peer Helper
Cassie Powers, RN, PRN Nurse Brittany Harrand, Clerk
Becky Kirgis, RN, PRN Nurse
Erica Finnan, RN, PRN Nurse HELP ME GROW
Pam Kalb, MSW, Contract Manager
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Dawn Stuckert, LSW, Service Coordinator
Steve Jozwiak, RS, Director Christy Holman, RSWA, Home Visitor
Michael Graves, RS, Staff Sanitarian Andrea Kirgis, LSW, Home Visiting
Blythe Buurma, RS, Emergency Supervisor
Preparedness Planner/Staff Sanitarian Mary Lear, RSWA, Home Visitor
Jenny Ramirez, SIT/Staff Sanitarian Ashley Morey, Home Visitor
SERVICES

CRAWFORD COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

1520 Isaac Beal Rd., Bucyrus, OH 44820

HOURS OF SERVICE
Regular Hours (Open to the Public): Monday through Friday, 8:00am-4:30pm

NURSING CLINICS
Vaccination Clinics Every Thursday
2nd & 3rd Thursdays - 9-11:30am & 3-6:30pm
All other Thursdays - 9-11:30am & 1-4:00pm
New Washington Clinics - Every 3rd Wednesday - 9-11:30am
HIV/STD Testing - by appointment

WIC CLINICS
BUCYRUS
2nd, 3rd, & 4th Tuesdays - 8am-5:00pm
1st, 3rd, & 4th Thursdays - 8am - 5:00pm
2nd Thursdays - 9:30am - 6:30pm
2nd Fridays - 8am - 5:00pm
GALION (First United Church of Christ - 248 Harding Way W.)
1st Tuesdays - 9:30am - 6:30pm
Every Wednesday - 8am - 5:00pm
1st, 3rd, & 4th Fridays - 8am - 5:00pm

CONTACT US:
Nursing Division: (419)562-5871 ext. 1209
Environmental Health: (419)562-5871 ext. 1203
Vital Statistics: (419)562-5871 ext. 1201
WIC: (419)562-5859
Help Me Grow: (419)562-4667
Health Commissioner: (419)562-5871 ext. 1213
Website: www.crawfordhealth.org
Email: cchd@crawfordhealth.org