Oregon initiates a milk testing program to monitor for H5N1 avian influenza, collaborating with local dairy industry despite no confirmed cases in their cattle.

Leon Medical Centers collaborated with Johns Hopkins and FIU to showcase a 3D printing technology for realistic surgical training with bleeding anatomical models.

NYC hospitals instruct staff on how to handle ICE raids without hiding patients, prompting backlash from Democratic lawmakers and causing confusion and concern among health workers and the immigrant community.

Arizona confronts rising cancer rates in women, the American Cancer Society reports. Simultaneously, advocates push for state support at Cancer Action Day.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul has announced a $9.6 million plan to enhance mental health support in rural New York, including new CTI teams and the Farmers Supporting Farmers program.

The Fayetteville Mental Health newsletter for February 2025 provides resources on teen dating violence, urging awareness and support for healthy adolescent relationships.

UI Health was sued after allegedly canceling a transgender teen's surgery due to Trump's executive order, prompting advocacy groups and protesters to take action.

Nevada cattle are infected with a new bird flu strain, Type A H5N1 D1.1, prompting heightened surveillance and biosecurity measures to prevent its spread.

The Houston Health Department is initiating a $20 million project to plant trees and tackle illegal dumping in the Fifth Ward, enhancing climate resilience and energy efficiency with support from local officials and EPA grants.

The Cold Spring Hills nursing home in Long Island may close by May 15 unless a labor deal is reached, amid financial woes and a potential new owner negotiation.

North Carolina is experiencing high flu activity, with 117 deaths this season. Health officials urge early testing and antiviral treatment, plus vaccination and preventive measures against flu and COVID-19.

Hawaiʻi's DOH launched a website to track opioid settlement funds, promoting transparency and public engagement in the state's efforts to tackle opioid addiction.

Cryptosporidium has been found in Portland's drinking water, with potential risks for the immunocompromised. The Water Bureau is increasing monitoring but has until 2027 to start filtration.