Tweeting from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health

Boston, MA
Deleading can be expensive. These programs give financial help to property owners who qualify. Learn more about financing and grant opportunities for deleading: bit.ly/4zcKsx7
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Mass. Public Health retweeted
Don't let vaccine-preventable diseases haunt you this Halloween! 👻 Stay up to date on recommended #vaccines to help protect yourself and your loved ones. 🎃 TameIt.org
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Avoid anti-abortion centers. Even if you're not looking for abortion care, these facilities are not a safe or trusted place to go for reproductive health care. Learn more at mass.gov/GetTrustedCare
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Share your story and help us address barriers to health in your community: take our 2026 Community Health Equity Survey. Your feedback's anonymous, and we'll use survey results to make better informed decisions about programs and resources where you live: mass.gov/HealthSurvey
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Some people are at higher risk of getting severely ill from food poisoning, including people 65 and older, kids under 5 years old, people with weakened immune systems, and pregnant people. Learn how to protect yourself and others from food poisoning: bit.ly/4dkBZ1Y
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Bullying is preventable. Every young person deserves the right to feel safe in their community and their school. Learn more and share these strategies to prevent bullying: bit.ly/4i4cwwE #StopBullying
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It's Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Awareness Month — an opportunity to raise awareness about SIDS and the importance of keeping infants safe while they sleep. Learn more about infant safe sleep practices: mass.gov/SafeSleep
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Our Massachusetts Health Data Tool is a valuable resource for supporting community health needs assessments, grant writing, research, and more. Join us November 10th at 2pm for a free webinar to learn how its data can support your work. Register here: bit.ly/48iWEk8
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Find tips to help keep kids safe from lead: bit.ly/48haUtJ #NLPPW2026 #LeadFreeKids
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Flu and COVID vaccines help protect you and your family against seasonal variants and lower the risk of severe illness. Learn more at mass.gov/SeasonalVaccines
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Even low levels of lead in a child's blood can harm their health. The good news is that childhood lead poisoning is preventable. Learn more about lead poisoning risks, testing, prevention, and data tracking in MA: bit.ly/4A2dLmd #NLPPW2026 #LeadFreeKids
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Are you an older adult? It's especially important that you stay up to date with your seasonal vaccines. Protect yourself against severe illness and long COVID. Learn more at mass.gov/SeasonalVaccines.
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Mass. Public Health retweeted
🧛 Vampires, monsters, and witches—oh my! There is plenty to be afraid of this #Halloween, but #Flu, #COVID19, and #RSV don't have to be one of them. When you #GetVaccinated, you reduce the risk of serious illness. Find recommended #vaccines here: TameIt.org
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Anti-abortion centers may look like medical facilities but could put your health at risk if you're pregnant. Learn how to spot them at mass.gov/GetTrustedCare
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Get your home inspected and be sure that all lead is removed or contained. Learn more about lead and your home’s lead history at bit.ly/4yIPYGQ #NLPPW2026 #LeadFreeKids
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Share your story and help us address barriers to health in your community: take our 2026 Community Health Equity Survey. Your feedback's anonymous, and we'll use survey results to make better informed decisions about programs and resources where you live: mass.gov/HealthSurvey
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Some people are at higher risk of getting severely ill from food poisoning, including people 65 and older, kids under 5 years old, people with weakened immune systems, and pregnant people. Learn how to protect yourself and others from food poisoning: bit.ly/4dkBZ1Y
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Cyberbullying is bullying but on any digital platform. Every young person deserves the right to feel safe wherever they are – in the community, at school, and online. Learn what to do if you think your child is a victim of cyberbullying: bit.ly/4i4cwwE #StopBullying
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As the weather gets colder, make sure your newborn doesn't get too hot while they are sleeping. The best room temperature for your baby is between 68F and 72F. Learn more infant safe sleep practices: mass.gov/SafeSleep #SafeSleep
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Our Massachusetts Health Data Tool is a valuable resource for supporting community health needs assessments, grant writing, research, and more. Join us November 10th at 2pm for a free webinar to learn how its data can support your work. Register here: bit.ly/48iWEk8
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