Imani Family Medical Clinic

12/22/2024

Holiday fun with just a few people I’m blessed to serve as patients and serve WITH as church members in our health ministry. Happy holidays!!

01/21/2024

As of December 23, the southeast U.S, including Mississippi, had the highest rate of flu-like illness reported in the nation. activity has rapidly increased in past weeks as it approaches its seasonal peak. Find protective measures and full flu information at HealthyMS.com/flu. Stay healthy, Mississippi!

10/28/2023

Supporting Making Strides Against Breast Cancer.

05/30/2023

Home Safe Travels. Whether you’re coming to reconnect with family or close a business deal, here are some important tips to remember before you travel. Learn More CDC | JMAA | Amtrak | MSDH Travel Planning Tips for Flying Three, two, one, lift off! Whether you’re coming to reconnect with family ...

03/28/2023

https://acrobat.adobe.com/link/track?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:7c22e519-9765-3670-a3bf-4857ed27fa06

Monthly update from MS Dept of Health
“Nutrition and Fitness”

Click or tap to view this file.

01/08/2023

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/resource-center/freeresources/graphics/coldvsflu.htm

There are things you can do to prevent spread of flu if you get sick.

09/05/2022

MSDH Chief Medical Officer Dr. Justin Turner reminds Jackson residents that only boiled water is safe to use when you take medications, or if you prepare your medications using water. Bring water to a full boil for at least one minute, let it cool, and then use it for medicines or drinking. More precautions and information at https://HealthyMS.com/jacksonwater

09/01/2022

Jackson water is at risk for contamination. For safety, disinfect water by bringing it to a rolling boil for at least a minute. Water is then safe. When it cools, use it for drinking, cooking, baby formula and brushing teeth. For more water safety precautions, see https://msdh.ms.gov/page/23,0,148,626.html

07/14/2022

New COVID-19 cases are being reported to MSDH at a high rate, continuing the upward trend of the past few weeks. It’s important to know the level of COVID-19 activity in your community and the appropriate safety measures to take.

You can check your county’s current safety recommendations at https://msdh.ms.gov/countycheck.

• More than 30 Mississippi counties are currently designated as having High community levels of COVID-19.

• Residents in counties with high COVID-19 activity should wear masks in public places, especially if they are at high risk for more serious illness from COVID-19.

• All Mississippians should stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccines and boosters. If you have symptoms of COVID-19, get tested. Vaccinations are widely available for both adults and children as young as six months old.

You can find daily COVID-19 updates for Mississippi and full information on free testing, vaccinations and boosters at https://msdh.ms.gov/covid19

12/07/2021

https://youtu.be/-TPB-xePMcU

Parents & caregivers: Get kids 5+ vaccinated against COVID-19. Talk to your children about masking, distancing, & frequent handwashing so they can ma...