Providing information, resources, and hands-on guidance to public health professionals with an eye toward the future.
THE BAY STATE PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING HUB
The Office of Local and Regional Health promotes and supports the development of inter-municipal shared service agreements (cross-jurisdictional sharing) that contribute to improvements in local public health capacity. By pooling resources, functions, and expertise, a consortium of cities and towns, especially the smaller communities, may improve compliance with the performance standards and expand the public health services they offer residents within their community. (Learn More)
The Bay State Public Health Training Hub encompasses twenty-six cities and towns united between five public health community partnerships, along with two non-PHE funded communities. (See Map)
Below you may click on the public health organization logos to be directed to their website
Shared Service Agreements
Public Health Training Hub Websites
Bay State Public Health Training Hub Socials
The Fall LPHIT Food Class was a HUGE Success!
A BIG thank you is owed to New Bedford Health Department for allowing us the space to host this amazing event, Boston University School of Public Health for putting the class together under the guidance of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, more specifically Jessica Ferreira & Mark Carleo of the Food Protection Program!
Shout out to Tom Nerney of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for coming all the way down to present to our Cohort, ensuring we keep our minds on the future of food safety.
Congratulations to our fellow Hub Trainer Terrence Kennedy of the Northeast Public Health Training Hub for an excellent presentation & convincing a group of established health agents that it is ok to define rodent droppings as "lustrous" when the observation applies!
Last but certainly never least another GIANT Thanks goes out to our food safety subject matter expert Pamela Ross-Kung of Safe Food Management for not leaving one single question unanswered!
(In the attached photo you see Pamela addressing our Cohort as there was not a single food safety conundrum she had not been eager to dissect with our peers)
#foodsafety #bostonuniversity #publichealth
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The New Bedford Health Department is the first to host the in-person Massachusetts Tier 2 local public health inspector training, Boston University's LPHIT Course!
The in-person Tier-2 training sessions commence on October 23rd & 24th for Boston University's latest LPHIT course (Local Public Health Inspector Training). We are privileged to have the NBHD awarded as host & love having such a diverse group of great minds surrounding us for two days of learning & group exercises with such a profound cohort.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Totally Pump Up, Not Out Your Waste Water Knowledge With This Great Training Offered in Holyoke by the Western Massachusetts Public Health Association (WMPHA). #totallytitle5
Registration Link: tinyurl.com/49wenppn
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
More information on the early detection of bed bugs to prevent larger infestations from our public health training hub partners the Northeast Public Health Training Hub @northeasttraininghub on Instagram
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Bed Bugs can be a tasking & exhausting experience for all involved.
If you are unfamiliar with the ways to identify & address the issue.
You can trust that the upcoming webinar hosted by the National Environmental Health Association shall greatly aid in identifying and addressing bed bug sightings effectively.Join us for our webinar, Find It and Fix It: Effective Strategies for Bed Bug Inspection, Control, and Personal Protection, on November 5. The session will explore effective solutions using integrated pest management. neha.org/bed-bug-webinar
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Hurricane season in New England, including Massachusetts, lasts from June 1 to November 30. The peak of hurricane season in New England is typically in late August or early to mid-September.
Here is a great infographic & guidance link to aid in keeping food safe & sanitary during a power outage or flood event.
www.foodsafety.gov/food-safety-charts/food-safety-during-power-outage
#hurricane #hurricaneseason #HurricaneHelene #tropicalstorm
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Click to view our interactive map
The New Bedford Health Department hosts its first in-person
Massachusetts Tier 2 local public health inspector training, Boston University's LPHIT Course!
The in-person Tier-2 training sessions commenced on October 23rd & 24th for Boston University's latest LPHIT course (Local Public Health Inspector Training). We are privileged to have the New Bedford Health Department awarded as host. It was a pleasure having such a diverse group of minds surrounding us for two days of learning & group exercises with such a profound cohort.
All the Training Resources you need At Your Fingertips
Sign Up For Program Updates
The Bay State Highlights, Upcoming Events, & Program News