Department of Health Resources
Links to other websites directly operated by the New Mexico Department of Health.
Birth Mothers' Who Attained a High School Degree or Higher
Birth Mothers' Who Attained a High School Degree or HigherA mother's education level affects decisions directly influencing her and her children's health. Worldwide, higher maternal education is linked to decreases in low birth weight, infant mortality, and maternal mortality. Level of education is related to children's physical health and academic outcomes, both as children and adults. Maternal education is associated with children's nutritional status and potential obesity. Children of mothers with a high school diploma or less have a higher likelihood of adolescent obesity. Higher education levels are associated with maternal reproductive decisions including contraceptive use, having fewer children, and a later age of marriage. |
Breastfeeding Data for New Mexico
Breastfeeding Data for New MexicoThis breastfeeding data is for the state of New Mexico. |
Breastfeeding New Mexico
Breastfeeding New MexicoBreastfeeding New Mexico |
Cancers
CancersMeasures include age-adjusted incidence rates for various types of cancers. |
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Carbon Monoxide PoisoningThe information on this page of the New Mexico Environmental Public Health Tracking Network focuses on Carbon Monoxide Poisoning and the potential health effects. |
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning PreventionCarbon monoxide is a highly toxic gas. You cannot see, smell, or taste it. It is produced and released whenever fuel or other materials are burned. The use of alternative sources of fuel or electricity for heating, cooling, or cooking can cause carbon monoxide to build up in a home, garage, or camper. Carbon monoxide is found in fumes given off by fuel burners. Those can be small gasoline engines, stoves, generators, lanterns, and gas ranges or by burning charcoal and wood. |
CDC Educational Materials for Patients
CDC Educational Materials for PatientsKey definitions, Facts about heart disease, Fact Sheets, and other resources published by the CDC for patients. |
CDC Educational Materials for Professionals
CDC Educational Materials for ProfessionalsFact Sheets, Data and Statistics, Maps, Guidelines, Recommendations, and Reports published by the CDC for professionals. |
CDC Heart Disease Statistics and Maps
CDC Heart Disease Statistics and MapsHeart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing more than 600,000 people each year. The reports and other products on this webpage can serve as resources to public health officials and other health professionals who need up-to-date information about heart disease. |
Child Health Immunization Learning-electronic Training
Child Health Immunization Learning-electronic TrainingChild Health Immunization Learning-electronic Training |
Childhood Immunization Coverage with 4:3:1:3:3:1:4, National Immunization Survey Report
Childhood Immunization Coverage with 4:3:1:3:3:1:4, National Immunization Survey ReportNew Mexico-Indicator-Based Information System is your source for data and information on New Mexico's priority public health issues. It provides access to the data that can help provide answers to realize the health goals of New Mexico. This page focuses on the Childhood Immunization Coverage, National Immunization Survey Report. |
Childhood Lead Poisoning
Childhood Lead PoisoningThe information on this page of the New Mexico Environmental Public Health Tracking Network focuses on lead poisoning (exposure, risk, and protection). Included is an interactive data query producing data based on population and geography. |