Government

The City of Milwaukee's Home Environmental Health Program includes Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention, Primary Lead Prevention, Healthy Homes (via HUD), and Asthma Prevention.

The Ohio Department of Health Asthma Program (ODHAP) began in 1998 with funding from the Public Health Prevention Block Grant from CDC. The program is housed within the Office of Health Improvement and Wellness (OHIW) - Bureau of Maternal Child Health. The Ohio Department of Health’s Comprehensive Asthma Control Through Evidence-based Strategies and Public Health - Health Care Collaboration is a federal grant funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for a five-year cycle for the period of Aug. 1, 2014 to July 31, 2019. The intent of the program is to provide comprehensive asthma care that provides a seamless alignment of the full array of services across the public health and health care sectors so that people with asthma receive all, not just some, of the services they need.For more information on Ohio’s Asthma Program visit the ODH Asthma website at: http://www.odh.ohio.gov/odhprograms/eh/asthma/asthma1.aspx

We provide in home education and an environmental assessment to identify triggers and ways to reduce those triggers.

The District Department of Energy & Environment's (DDOE) Lead-Safe and Healthy Homes program and its DC Partnership for Healthy Homes work to identify and end asthma, lead, and other environmental health and safety threats, and to improve energy efficiency. Eligible participants receive a home environmental assessment and energy audit, family education, an asthma management diagnostic, and case management coordination. You can also learn more about home hazards at DDOE's Lead-Safe and Healthy Homes Hub.

Our program is a CDC grant program to serve disadvantaged children in the public school system. We manage the Asthma Friendly School program for the SHO in the central region of Florida.

Healthy Homes is a free home visiting program for families that helps them take control of their child’s asthma.

The New Mexico Asthma Control Program is funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Environmental Health. Since 2001 we have been partnering with communities statewide to reduce the asthma burden.