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  1. Effective January 1st 2023, The Coshocton County Health Department and Coshocton City Health Department combined into Coshocton Public Health District. We are now located at 637 Chestnut Street. Any questions please contact us at 740-622-1426. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm.

    • CMH

      CMH provides services to children from birth to 23 years of...

    • Emergency Preparedness

      Public Health Surveillance; Responder Safety and Health ;...

    • Environmental Health

      The Environmental Department provides licenses for: – Food...

    • MCHC

      Adult Health Clinic: Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm (Closed 12-1 for...

    • Public Health

      The health department provides a variety of health...

    • WIC

      Coshocton Public Health District; Location: 637 Chestnut...

    • Board Meetings

      Board of Health Meetings are held the third Thursday of each...

    • Available Downloads

      Coshocton Public Health District; Location: 637 Chestnut...

  2. Steve Lonsinger, the current Health Commissioner for the County Health Department, will continue his leadership role for the combined department. Two current City Health Department employees will be brought over immediately and the other 2 are being interviewed for positions.

  3. Coshocton Public Health District, Coshocton, Ohio. 2,207 likes · 49 talking about this · 11 were here. CPHD MISSION: To ensure equitable access to care, prevent diseases, promote healthy behaviors...

  4. Address and contact information for the Coshocton Public Health District

  5. Dec 1, 2021 · According to the Ohio Department of Health, Coshocton County has had 208 positive COVID-19 cases in the past two weeks, with seven hospitalizations and no deaths. Of those cases, 159 were ages under 60. Since the start of the pandemic, Coshocton County has had 5,552 positive cases with 346 hospitalizations and 103 deaths.

  6. Jul 21, 2021 · Some 30% of people living in Coshocton County are fully vaccinated as of July 20, according to data from the Ohio Department of Health. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention considers someone fully vaccinated two weeks after they've been given a single-dose shot (Johnson & Johnson) or a second shot (either Pfizer or Moderna).

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