Noble County Health Department OK

10/15/2026

10/15/2026

We all want what’s best for our fur babies! While rabies cases in pets are rare, it is a deadly disease, making it important to know how to protect your dogs and cats in case they are exposed or involved in a biting incident.
Learn more at https://brnw.ch/21x6qKu.

10/15/2026

Listening matters. When youth feel heard and supported, they’re more likely to thrive. A simple conversation can make a lasting impact.

10/14/2026

Small steps = big impact. From checking in with friends, to offering activities that build connection, every action helps support mental health. Let’s keep showing up for our youth!

10/13/2026

Not everything you've heard about lead is true. Some myths can make it easier to miss real risks or overlook simple ways to protect your family. Knowing what's fact - and what's fiction - is the first step to preventing lead exposure.
Learn more at https://brnw.ch/21x6nJx or https://brnw.ch/21x6nJw.

10/13/2026

What would you do if you found a bat in your home? If you have any physical contact with a bat, even if you're unsure whether you were bitten, contact the OSDH Epidemiologist-on-Call at 405-426-8710. If the bat may have been in your home while anyone was asleep, this could also be a potential exposure concern. Bat bites and scratches can be hard to see, and rabies is almost always fatal once symptoms appear. When in doubt, make the call. We're here 24/7 to help assess your risk and guide you through next steps.

10/12/2026

Every stage of parenting comes with new questions.
It's That Easy! helps parents and caregivers build communication skills, strengthen relationships, understand child and teen development, and navigate difficult conversations with confidence. Visit https://brnw.ch/21x6lPH to learn more.

10/10/2026

A bat in your home isn't just unexpected—it could pose a serious health risk. Bats are among the primary carriers of rabies in Oklahoma. If you have physical contact with a bat or wake up to find one in your home, don't wait. Call the OSDH Epidemiologist-on-Call at 405-426-8710 (available 24/7) to discuss your potential exposure and next steps.