Department of Health Resources
Links to other websites directly operated by the New Mexico Department of Health.
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (B&W Stacked)
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (B&W Stacked)5210 Let's Go NM - Stacked Black & White Logo |
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (B&W Wide)
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (B&W Wide)5210 Let's Go NM - Wide Black & White Logo |
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (CMYK Color)
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (CMYK Color)5210 Let's Go NM - CMYK Color Logo |
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (RGB Color)
5210 Let's Go NM Logo (RGB Color)5210 Let's Go NM - RGB Color Logo |
7.34.4.28 Medical Cannabis Rule Hearing 12/04/2020
7.34.4.28 Medical Cannabis Rule Hearing 12/04/20207.34.4.28 Medical Cannabis Rule Hearing 12/04/2020 |
7.9.2 NMAC Audio of Rule Hearing
7.9.2 NMAC Audio of Rule Hearing7.9.2 NMAC Audio of Rule Hearing |
ACQ Meeting - 2019-06-13 - Minutes
ACQ Meeting - 2019-06-13 - MinutesThis is a video of the 6/13/19 NMDOH ACQ Meeting |
ACQ Meeting - 2019-08-08 - Minutes Video (Part 1/2)
ACQ Meeting - 2019-08-08 - Minutes Video (Part 1/2)This is part one of the 8/8/19 NMDOH ACQ Meeting |
ACQ Meeting - 2019-08-08 - Minutes Video (Part 2/2)
ACQ Meeting - 2019-08-08 - Minutes Video (Part 2/2)This is part two of the 8/8/19 NMDOH ACQ Meeting. |
ACQ Meeting - 2019-10-10 - Public Comment Video
ACQ Meeting - 2019-10-10 - Public Comment VideoThis is a video of the public comments covered in the 10/10/2019 ACQ meeting. |
Adults Lacking Basic Prose Literacy Skills
Adults Lacking Basic Prose Literacy SkillsAdults need strong literacy skills to get good jobs, stay healthy, be active in their communities, avoid human rights abuse, avoid crime, and to raise children who have strong literacy skills. The employees most in demand in the US have at least a two-year college degree. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics Special Report (2003), 75 percent of America's state prison inmates did not complete high school. Literacy begins when parents read to their children and encourage their children to read. Parents who are poor readers don't read as often to their children. When young children are not read to, they enter school less prepared for learning to read than other children. |
Air Quality Data
Air Quality DataAmbient air particulate matter and ozone. |
Alcohol-Related Chronic Disease Deaths
Alcohol-Related Chronic Disease DeathsChronic heavy drinking (defined as drinking, on average, more than two drinks per day for men, and more than one drink per day for women) often is associated with alcoholism or alcohol dependence, and can cause or contribute to a number of diseases, including alcoholic liver cirrhosis. |
Alcohol-Related Death
Alcohol-Related DeathThe consequences of excessive alcohol use are severe in New Mexico. New Mexico's total alcohol-related death rate has ranked 1st, 2nd, or 3rd in the U.S. since 1981; and 1st for the period 1997 through 2007. |
Alcohol-Related Injury Deaths
Alcohol-Related Injury DeathsBinge drinking (defined as having five drinks or more on an occasion for men, and four drinks or more on an occasion for women) is a high-risk behavior associated with numerous injury outcomes, including motor vehicle fatalities, homicide, and suicide. |
American Community Survey Queries
American Community Survey QueriesAllows queries of US census bureau data by New Mexico county, small area and census tract. |
Apply for a Midwifery License or Renew / Reinstate an Established License
Apply for a Midwifery License or Renew / Reinstate an Established LicenseCertified Nurse Midwives and Licensed Midwives Application |
Asthma Emergency Department Visits (2008-2016)
Asthma Emergency Department Visits (2008-2016)Asthma Emergency Department Visits (2008-2016) |
Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for March 24th, 2020
Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for March 24th, 2020The audio for the rule hearing from March 24th, 2019 |
Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for October 26th, 2020
Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for October 26th, 2020Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for October 26th, 2020 |
Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for September 17th, 2020
Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for September 17th, 2020Audio of Rule Hearing Meeting for September 17th, 2020 |
Bachelor's Degree or Higher in New Mexico
Bachelor's Degree or Higher in New MexicoHigher adult education levels are associated with greater earning potential, higher life expectancy, and increased social involvement. There is a relationship between more education and better mental well-being and over-all health. People having higher education benefits society as a whole through: civic engagement, interest in societal issues, and stronger interpersonal connections. |
Birth & Death Certificate Data Queries by the Social Determinants of Health
Birth & Death Certificate Data Queries by the Social Determinants of HealthThis query allows users to stratify birth outcomes by census tract level measures of the social determinants of health. The use of sociodemographic variables for routine analysis of public health data is currently recommended by the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists. |
Birth Defects
Birth DefectsMeasures include prevalence of infants with cleft lip with or without cleft palate. |
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. |
Brand Guide
Brand GuideNMHealth Logo |
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. |
Children Under Age 18 Living in Poverty
Children Under Age 18 Living in PovertyPoverty in the early years of a child's life, more than at any other time, has especially harmful effects on continuing healthy development and well-being, including developmental delays and infant mortality. Well-being in later childhood, such as teen pregnancy, substance abuse, and educational attainment, are also influenced by early childhood poverty. Children born into poverty are less likely to have regular health care, proper nutrition, and opportunities for mental stimulation and enrichment. |
Children Under Age 5 Living in Poverty
Children Under Age 5 Living in PovertyChildhood poverty has especially harmful effects on healthy development and well-being, including developmental delays and infant mortality. Children born into poverty are less likely to have regular health care, proper nutrition, and opportunities for mental stimulation and enrichment. These factors are especially important in the very earliest years of life, because children's brain growth and skill development starts at early infancy. Studies document that children who live in low-income and under-educated families start to score lower on standardized developmental tests by as early as eighteen months of age. Such early setbacks are difficult to overcome. |
Chris Emory
Chris EmoryChris Emory |
Chronic Diseases Indicator Reports
Chronic Diseases Indicator ReportsIndicator reports on chronic diseases, such as cancer, heart disease, and diabetes are a leading cause of death and disability among New Mexico's population. |
Community Drinking Water
Community Drinking WaterThis page provides Community Drinking Water Data for New Mexico. Data are available for the five Nationally Consistent Data and Measures indicators (downloadable in various formats). Larger data sets are provided by links to Google Fusion tables. |
Community Health Information in 5 Clicks
Community Health Information in 5 ClicksGetting to New Mexico Indicator-Based Information System community health information is easy. In fact, you can do it in five mouse clicks. |
Community Program ANE Reporting System
Community Program ANE Reporting SystemIn addition to reporting through the DHI/IMB hotline, community based providers will also provide an incident report within 24 hours of the incident via fax or this online system. |
Community Snapshot Reports
Community Snapshot ReportsA community profile produces a report on a set of health indicators for a given community. You may choose the community, and the set of indicators and the additional page content to be viewed for the selected community. |
Community-Based Waiver Provider Customer Satisfaction Survey
Community-Based Waiver Provider Customer Satisfaction SurveyHas your community program recently been surveyed by the Division of Health Improvement? We would like to know. How did we do? |
COVID-19 Preregistration Website
COVID-19 Preregistration WebsiteCOVID Preregistration Website |
COVID-19 Test Sites
COVID-19 Test SitesCOVID Test Site location |