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We are providing services by appointment only.

Call 660-663-2414

Clinic Info:

Tuesdays

We provide a walk-in clinic on Tuesdays between 8:00a.m. and 4:00p.m.

Services available on Tuesdays:

immunizations, blood pressure screening, blood sugar testing, lab draws (with a written doctor's order), pregnancy testing, medication set-up, child lead testing.

Wednesdays

We provide WIC services on most Wednesdays between 8:30a.m. and 4:00p.m.

WIC is by appointment only, please call ahead.

WIC stands for "Women, Infants and Children" and is a nutrition program funded by the USDA. As part of the program participants receive nutritious foods for themselves and their children under the age of 5 years.

WIC is income-based so you will need to call ahead to see if you qualify.

Current News

For a current copy

of the

Daviess County Resource Guide

click here.

Where To Find Us >

Important Facts about COVID-19

#1: It’s a virus. Most common symptoms are: loss of taste and/or smell, cough, fever, body aches, and general weakness or fatigue.

#2: If you are sick, no matter what virus you may have, you should stay home to prevent spreading it to others.

#3: Call the doctor or your local emergency room if you are having any breathing difficulties—DO NOT just show up at your doctor’s office or ER without talking to them FIRST!!

#4: Local health departments are not providing testing, treatment or screenings—these must all be done by a doctor.

COVID-19 Info

In light of the ongoing coverage of this particular virus, we need to keep in mind a few things:

COVID-19 has a whole range of severity—not everyone who gets COVID-19 has a serious illness and many have an uncomplicated recovery
COVID-19 can become a serious issue for certain people in our population—the elderly and those with other health conditions. Limiting time out and about is totally appropriate for these groups.
COVID-19 only becomes a serious health issue when it causes breathing problems—again, not everyone gets very ill with this virus (as is true with all viruses), so if you develop breathing problems, this would be a reason to contact your doctor or an emergency room (call first).
COVID-19 transmission can be greatly reduced by doing the same things we’ve always recommended you do to keep from getting the seasonal flu: don’t stand close to other people, wash your hands, cover your cough, don’t touch your face, and if you’re sick please stay home.

What about cleaning?

Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces with bleach solution (1/4 cup bleach + 4 cups water) or 70% rubbing alcohol. If using bleach solution, the bleach begins to degrade quickly so you will need to make a new batch each time. Don’t forget to disinfect doorknobs, light switches and phone receivers.

For more information on how to apply for

MoHealthNet

click the button below

GO!

Need Immunizations?

We take MoHealthNet, Medicare, BCBS, Cigna, United Health Care, UMR, Aetna, AmBetter & Coventry

(If you are uninsured, call to see if we have what you need in stock.)

To find out about other events we are having, go to our Calendar of Events tab.

Our flyers are there too!

Governor Parson announced on Thursday June 11, 2020 he will enter into Phase II by reopening the state on June 16, 2020. The Daviess County Health Department in conference with David Roll, Emergency Management Director, and Jim Ruse, Presiding Commissioner, will follow the governor’s recommendations/guidance for reopening. However, we at the health department encourage everyone to take precautions and evaluate their own risks and the situations that lead to increased risks. We will continue to encourage social distancing, monitoring your own health, wearing mask if you are ill or working closely with someone, washing hands frequently and disinfecting highly touched areas.

Long term care facilities will have new guidance come out next week to outline the strategies for reopening.

Please respect those businesses and entities that choose to protect those they serve.

Businesses have an obligation both socially and legally to protect their employees and customers by taking reasonable steps to prevent the spread of illness within their facilities. Appropriate methods have already been implemented by most businesses, and should be maintained until the threat associated with illness has been removed.

Covid-19 is not gone and the state will continue to increase testing. Currently Daviess County Health Department has investigated a total of 7 positive Covid-19 cases with 3 cases still open and 4 recovered.

Emergency Preparedness

The Daviess County Health Department participates in emergency planning and preparedness to effectively respond to public health threats. The health department emergency planning team has prepared a public health plan focusing on surveillance, epidemiology capacity, lab, communications, terrorist threats, education, training, risk communication, and continued services.

We partner with The Local Emergency Planning Commission to assess and plan for natural as well as man-made disasters. For more information about community, family emergency planning and volunteer information visit http://health.mo.gov/emergencies/index.php or call the health department.