Southern New Hampshire Medical Center and Elliot Hospital request donations to support hospital staff amidst COVID-19 pandemic.
This webinar will go over what you need to do to get financial help and other resources to keep you going. You must register and get a link to attend this workshop, we will be limited to 100 participants.
Given the nationwide shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) and other testing supplies, healthcare providers in New Hampshire must preserve the State’s existing inventory of these materials to care for patients who will develop severe COVID-19 illness, as well as exposed health care providers and exposed first responders.
Every day an estimated 11,500 people – people vulnerable with respiratory illnesses and preexisting conditions – die from outdoor air pollution. Yet life continues to go on while carbon emissions continue to be pumped into our atmosphere every single day, killing tens of thousands of people across the world.
Around the state, fire departments are keeping a close eye on the health of their employees and on their stock personal protective equipment and cleaning supplies.
New Hampshire may be getting an inaccurate picture of what people could face due to COVID-19, the highly contagious coronavirus that has the whole world on edge, with one expert suggesting there are upwards of 300 people already infected here, not the 55 now reported by public health officials.
On Friday, March 20, 2020, DHHS announced 11 new positive test results for COVID-19.
Key programs will aid businesses disrupted by state, federal emergency declarations.
On Friday March 20 at 12 p.m., Representatives Chris Pappas (NH-01), and Annie Kuster (NH-02) and will hold their second telephone town hall to discuss the coronavirus and provide an update to New Hampshire residents.
The state is now prioritizing testing for COVID-19 to people who are very sick, hospitalized or work in the public and could broadly spread the virus such as workers in health-care and long-term care facilities, State Epidemiologist Dr. Benjamin Chan said at a news conference on Thursday.
The state’s largest school district is relying heavily on school bus drivers to not only bring lunches and breakfast to school children each day but their teachers’ assignments as well.
Daily update from the NH Department of Health and Human Services.
The City of Manchester has received numerous phone calls and emails from citizens that want to know what they can do to help their community during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Mall will remain closed through March 29.
Granite United Way is working around the clock to help people who are already experiencing hardships during the COVID-19 pandemic.
So, for now, it’s up to us! If you want to make sure your favorite brewery or meadery is able to keep its lights on, then go buy some beer and mead directly from the makers.
The federal Bureau of Prisons told the Berlin Sun on Wednesday that a staffer tested positive for COVID-19 at the Berlin medium-security facility in New Hampshire. No inmates have tested positive.
