Healthy Matters: Apr '24
Molly Stadnicki • April 10, 2024
National Minority Health Month
April is National Minority Health Month! This annual observance builds awareness about the health disparities that persist among racial and ethnic
minority and American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) populations and encourages everyone to take action to end these inequities.
This year's theme, Be the Source for Better Health: Improving Health Outcomes Through Our Cultures, Communities, and Connections, is about understanding how the unique environments, cultures, histories, and circumstances (known as social determinants of health, or SDOH) of racial and ethnic minority and AI/AN populations impact their overall health.
Flu season is here - it's time to get your annual vaccination! Learn more about how getting your flu shot can keep you, your family, and your community healthy.
Thank you for lighting up the night with us at InterCommunity's 2026 Fundraising Gala!
We are proud to officially announce that InterCommunity Health Care has been named a National and Regional Top Workplace once again thanks to staff feedback!
National Recovery Month is an annual campaign held every September to promote evidence-based treatment and recovery practices and support those on the recovery path.
August is National Immunization Awareness Month, a time to highlight the important role vaccines play in protecting people of all ages from preventable diseases.
For those struggling with substance use, asking for help can be a hard step to take; and knowing where to start and where to turn can feel overwhelming. InterCommunity is here to be that first step.
InterCommunity is hosting an all-day community event on 8/6 to celebrate National Health Center Week! Read the history of NHCW and learn more about this free event.
InterCommunity is excited to invite you to support our mission at our annual Signature Gala Event!
InterCommunity emphasizes the importance of mental health alongside physical health. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) illustrates the significance of this work.
Men avoid going to the doctor even when they think they should. While skipping an appointment might seem harmless, it can mean missing signs of serious conditions.
