Michigan's Women, Infants & Children program, providing supplemental nutrition, breastfeeding information, and other resources for healthy mothers & babies.
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If you cannot afford child care, payment assistance is available.
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Our migrant program works with a number of organizations to provide services for Michigan’s migrant and seasonal farmworkers.
A federal program which helps persons admitted into the U.S. as refugees to become self-sufficient after their arrival.
Universal caseload, or task-based processing, is a different way of handling public assistance cases.
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MDHHS and partners support a continuum of prevention services. The continuum is inclusive of primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention activities. Visit this page to learn more.
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The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services' (MDHHS) Environmental Health Bureau (EHB) uses the best available science to reduce, eliminate, or prevent harm from environmental, chemical, and physical hazards.
Resources and information to assist in assuring firearm safety for families in the state of Michigan.
The Division of Victim Services (DVS) provides a voice advocating for and responding to all victims of crime in Michigan. Learn more about DVS-funded programs and services, including Michigan’s 24/7, free, confidential, and anonymous domestic violence and sexual assault hotlines.
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Serves as liaison and provides funding to Michigan’s 45 local health departments.
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Home to an array of public health programs, initiatives and interventions aimed at improving the health and well-being of women, infants, families and communities.
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Michigan Statewide Systems of Care
Information on the grant awarded for the State Innovation Model Proposal
Protect MiFamily -Title IV-E Waiver
Offers resources for agencies who operate the Weatherization Assistance Program in the state of Michigan
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Information is collected to monitor the general health and well-being of Michigan citizens.
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June 09, 2009
LANSING - The Michigan Tobacco Quit Line phones are back in service after they were mostly shut down for nearly three months due to a high volume of calls and limited funding. Michiganians who want to take advantage of the program and stop smoking or quit using other tobacco products can call the service at 1-800-QUIT-NOW (784-8669), which is available 24- hours-a-day, 7-days-a-week.
"We are glad to have the quit line back in operation earlier than expected," said Dr. Greg Holzman, chief medical executive for the Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH). "The incredible amount of calls before the quit line shut down shows us the importance of the service. We know at least 70 percent of smokers want to quit, and the Michigan Tobacco Quit Line is here to help."
Most of the quit-line services shut down in mid-March after an unprecedented amount of callers - more than 65,000 in five days and 92,000 in March - flooded the lines when nicotine replacement products, including nicotine patches, gum and lozenges were offered free of charge to callers. The high number of callers caused a budget constraint forcing the quit line to serve only Medicaid beneficiaries. The quit line was to resume service in October, however, the line opened earlier after funding became available for the program. The nicotine replacement products currently are not offered to callers.
When Michigan residents enroll with the quit line, they will receive a personal coach who will assist them in setting a quit date and making an individualized quit plan. The personal coach also will provide on-going support with up to five telephone coaching sessions around the caller's quit date, allowing the caller to gain confidence and retain motivation throughout the process of quitting.
The Michigan Tobacco Quit Line has received tens of thousands of calls since it was launched in October 2003. The quit line offers both English and Spanish-speaking counselors as well as interpretive services for a wide variety of languages.
For more information, call 1-800-QUIT-NOW or go to www.michigan.gov/tobacco.