Guides
This compendium provides standardized recommendations for public health officials, veterinarians, animal venue operators, animal exhibitors, visitors to animal venues and exhibits, and others concerned with control of disease and with minimizing health risks associated with animal contact in public settings.
This presentation was originally created for the Harm Reduction Program. It covers things such as the history, philosophy, and the importance of harm reduction in New Mexico.
This is a guide to human milk handling.
This is a guide to breastfeeding and returning to work or school.
This is a guide to storing breastmilk for parents.
Controlling rodents in buildings is very important from the perspectives of both their potential effects on human health and their possible damage to physical structures. Rodent control can be an attainable goal, but it always demands more than randomly setting out a few traps.
Constituent Support: Guide to Accessing Community Resources for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities
Mi Via Self-Directed Waiver Consultant Guide
FIT Developmental Specialist Certification Manual
This guide has been developed to assist Emergency Medical Services and medical directors in writing a special skills application and understanding the requirements necessary to monitor and maintain a special skills program.
The 2016 Rabies Compendium by the National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians explains national animal rabies prevention and control best practices.
Veterinarians and animal control officers may refer to the Guidance on Prospective Serologic Monitoring for further information on dogs and cats with a rabies exposure but uncertain rabies vaccination history.
This booklet explains what a school employee needs to know about stomach illnesses at school. What are your responsibilities? How can you decrease the risks to yourself, your coworkers, and other students? How should you clean up? This booklet will answer these questions for you and provide you with tips to share with your co-workers, family, and the school community.
These guidelines will be maintained by the National Association of State EMS Officials to facilitate the creation of state and local EMS system clinical guidelines, protocols or operating procedures. System medical directors and other leaders are invited to harvest content as will be useful. These guidelines are either evidence-based or consensus-based and have been formatted for use by field EMS professionals.
This borrowing quick reference guide describes the process for borrowing inventories of vaccine for both privately insured and VFC-eligible children.
Health in All Policies is a collaborative approach to improving the health of all people by incorporating health considerations into decision-making across sectors and policy areas. This paper provides: a discussion of the concept of Health in All Policies, the “nuts and bolts” of this work, and a case study of the California Health in All Policies Task Force.
This manual is provided for the use of all services that may have occasion to use the New Mexico Emergency Medical Services Communications system. The intended purpose of the manual is to provide a basic understanding of the capabilities, proper utilization and maintenance policies of the State system. Its content specifically addresses the fundamental knowledge applicable to the emergency medical services provider rather than being an in-depth technical resource relating to system design and operation.
It provides emergency medical dispatch agencies with a guide to understanding New Mexico’s rules, regulations, and minimum standards to be met by those providing Emergency Medical services in the State of New Mexico to protect and promote the health and safety of the people. The standards in this guide include: agency certification, training, continuing education, licensure, re‐licensure, protocol use and compliance, medical direction and oversight, quality assurance, improvement, and management of emergency medical dispatch specific to this State.
This document will walk you through how to submit isolates to the New Mexico Department of Health Scientific Laboratory Division.
Indoor air pollutants are unwanted, sometimes harmful