The American Heart Association is a national voluntary health agency whose mission is to reduce disability and death from cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

Montana Tobacco Use Prevention Program is to address the public health crisis caused by the use of all forms of commercial tobacco products. MTUPP will work to eliminate tobacco use, especially among young people, through statewide programs and policies.

The American Lung Association today fights lung disease in all its forms, with special emphasis on asthma, tobacco control and environmental health.

The Center for Disease Control is known for protecting the health and safety of people and providing credible information to the public.

RELATED LINKS:










Local communities can find information concerning the health information they are inquiring about.  These links will be available for further information to help in their search for assistance.

If you are not finding what you're looking for or just have questions or concerns e-mail me and I will get the information requested.

Custer County Resources:

Custer County Public Health

Holy Rosary Health Care

Miles City Schools

Miles City Government

Miles City Forums/Discussions

Miles City Art & Heritage Center

Miles City Chamber of Commerce




Rosebud County Resources:

Forsyth Montana

Forsyth Schools

Rosebud School

Rosebud Montana

Rosebud Health Care Center

Rosebud County Public Health



Treasure County Resources:

Hysham Montana Chamber of Commerce

REFERENCE GUIDE:

















Home

Teen Resources

Tobacco Prevention


Clubs:

Montana Key Club

Montana 4-H Club

SADD



American Non-Smokers Rights Foundation

Guide for Parents to educate teens on tobacco

The Mesothelioma Center is an up-to-date resource for all mesothelioma issues ranging from mesothelioma statistics to asbestos exposure.
Additional Links:
Radon poisoning: Gas poison sometimes found in buildings

Radon is naturally occurring, odorless, and colorless gas produced by the breakdown of uranium in soil, rock, and water. Because radon is a gas, it can enter buildings through openings or cracks in the foundation. The radon gas itself decays into radioactive solids, called radon daughters. The radon daughters attach to dust particles in the air, and can be inhaled. The inhalation of radon daughters has been linked to lung cancer.  Check for radon in your home.