Healthier Together: Larimer County's Public Health Podcast
About
Welcome to Healthier Together: Larimer County’s Public Health Podcast, where we come together for healthier lives, connected communities, and real conversations. Each week, we share short episodes with timely updates on local public health issues—what’s happening now and what it means for you. Once a month, listen to a longer episode where we dive deeper into public health topics and peek behind the scenes of the day-to-day work at the Larimer County Department of Health and Environment. You’ll hear stories from our staff in the field, learn from community partners, and get answers to all your burning public health questions. This is public health for you. We’ll break down complex topics in an approachable, conversational way, share information that is relevant for you and your loved ones, and grow and learn together. Whether we’re talking about air quality, disease prevention, or emergency preparedness, Healthier Together is about understanding how we all play a role in building a healthier Larimer County.
Creator
Larimer County Department of Health and Environment
host
Reviews
Episodes(3)
Minisode 5 | Social Prescribing & Spring Break Travel
What's up in public health this week? Partners from throughout the county came together this week for the second annual Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP) event. In addition to an overview of recent CHIP activities, attendees learned about social prescribing and heard from a panel of local lea
Episode 2 | Love Bugs
In this special monthly edition, we go beyond the headlines to bring you in-depth conversations, practical guidance, and a behind-the-scenes look at the work happening every day at your local public health department. This episode features three segments: What's Public Health Got to Do With It? how
Minisode 4 | Avian Flu Update & A Valentine's Day PSA
What's up in public health this week? Recently, we've seen an uptick in cases of avian flu in Colorado with a large outbreak at a commercial facility in Weld County and a number of small outbreaks in backyard flocks throughout the state. Heather Reider, Avian Health Program Coordinator at CSU, joins