Injury Prevention

Car Seats 

Our certified car seat technicians provide free installation and safety inspections, ensure your car seat is the right fit for your child, and properly dispose of old or expired seats. For families who qualify, we also offer car seats at low or no cost. Let us help you travel safely and confidently with your little one.

Contact Aislynn Bird for more information at 435-247-8005 or aweaver@tricountyhealthut.gov.

Child Safety

We strive to protect the children in our community before harm occurs by creating environments where they can grow and thrive safely. Child safety and injury prevention use these same strategies—teaching parents how to reduce risks, providing tools like car seats or safe sleep guidance, supporting safe homes and play spaces, and promoting policies that keep kids protected.

Every summer, TriCounty Health Department hosts its Safe Kids Day Bash to share safety resources and education that help keep local children safe. 


Harm Reduction

Harm reduction is an evidence-based approach that supports people who use drugs by giving them practical, life-saving tools and information. This program provides overdose education, counseling, and referrals to treatment; distributes Naloxone (Narcan); and helps prevent the spread of infections like HIV and Hepatitis C through sterile supplies and accurate information. It also offers wound-care and hygiene kits and promotes a compassionate, hopeful path toward improved health and healing.


Suicide Prevention

Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) is a free, evidence-based suicide prevention training available to businesses, employees, and the community—contact us if your organization would like to schedule a session.

If you or someone you know needs immediate support, call, text, or chat 988 anytime to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline and connect with trained mental health professionals. 

Contact Aislynn Bird for more information at 435-247-8005 or aweaver@tricountyhealthut.gov.


Opioid Overdose Prevention

Naloxone (Narcan) is a medication that can quickly reverse an opioid overdose and restore normal breathing in someone whose breathing has slowed or stopped due to opioids such as heroin, fentanyl, or prescription pain medications. It’s easy to use, works within minutes, and is safe — even if given to someone who is not actually experiencing an opioid overdose. Narcan is an important tool that can save lives while waiting for emergency medical help to arrive.

For more information contact:
Tara Stubbs at 435-247-1161 or tstubbs@tricountyhealthut.gov
or
Aislynn Bird for more information at 435-247-8005 or aweaver@tricountyhealthut.gov.