Boulder County is hosting a virtual meeting to discuss mental and behavioral health resources progress and programs such as WellMind Connection and CAT.

The Denver Department of Public Health & Environment provides tips for food safety, proper storage, vaccinations, and pet care during the holiday season.

Denver's Food Vision 2030 is on track, with a focus on children's nutrition and urban agriculture, though food insecurity still challenges some residents.

The article discusses the problem of food waste during the holidays, highlighting measures to reduce it such as planning portions, using leftovers creatively, and understanding date labels for food safety.

Denver’s DDPHE is seeking community input via the Thrive in the Mile High Survey to shape health initiatives and the upcoming Community Health Assessment.

The Weld County Department of Public Health and Environment supports the Great American Smokeout, promoting tobacco cessation, with a focus on the high usage among 18-34-year-olds.

The article highlights the Great American Smokeout, encouraging smokers to quit on Nov. 21, and mentions support methods and health benefits of quitting, along with other health initiatives by the Douglas County Health Department.

Health officials urge Denver residents to prioritize vaccinations against common respiratory illnesses before the holidays, emphasizing safety measures for those at risk and providing resources for free or low-cost vaccines.

Denver's Office of the Medical Examiner works to reconcile autopsies with religious beliefs, using alternatives like Lodox X-rays and reviewing medical history when possible, while respecting traditions.

Health experts in Arapahoe County warn of a triple threat from flu, RSV, and COVID-19, urging vaccinations and hygiene practices to prevent spread and protect high-risk individuals.

Boulder County reports its first human tularemia case of the year, with the patient experiencing pneumonic tularemia after exposure to a cat and dog. Health warnings will be issued as a precaution.

The CDC reports an E. coli outbreak linked to McDonald's Quarter Pounders in Colorado and other states, with one fatality in Colorado. Fresh onions are suspected, with an ongoing investigation.

A Colorado man sued McDonald's following an E. coli outbreak linked to its Quarter Pounder burgers, with 49 reported cases and one death across ten states.