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So far, New Hampshire has only identified one case of the virus.
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State health officials are trying to identify other people who may have been exposed to the virus but note the risk to the general public is very low.
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“Our question shouldn't be: How do we get through the next three months or six months or a year?” said Anne Sosin of Dartmouth College, “But rather: How do we make the investments to have a public health infrastructure for the future?"
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Public Health Director Bobbie Bagley emphasized the necessity of treating racism as a public health crisis.
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“Especially for people who have a new partner, you don’t know if you had something from a previous relationship or if your partner had something, so the best thing to do is to get tested and keep each other safe,” said Sascha Potzka, a public health nurse with the city of Nashua.
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Manchester’s system puts about 280 million gallons of combined sewage into the Merrimack River every year.
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The wet weather and an increased interest in foraging for mushrooms has led to over 40 calls from New Hampshire to Northern New England Poison Control.
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Anne Carle’s workday begins with a screen of red, green and yellow boxes. The red ones mean higher risk patients. Carle is a telehealth nurse and RN at…
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Gov. Chris Sununu plans to let the state of emergency put in place at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic last year end on Friday at midnight.The…
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New Hampshire's lakes are seeing more toxic algae blooms than normal this early in the season, according to state officials. Over a dozen cyanobacteria…