ALT A cartoon speech bubble adult is talking to a cartoon speech bubble teenager about the many reasons not to vape pictured in icons. Headline: Have you talked to your kids about vaping?

ALT A man and woman in a shower smiling at each other. Headline: PrEP is for women, too in Spanish.

ALT A man and woman in a shower smiling at each other. Headline: PrEP is for women, too.

ALT Headline: Stay Protected (and protect oterhs) in Flu & RSV Season. Get vaccinated - Illustration of a syringe and medicine, Cover mouth when coughing - illustration of a woman covering her mouth with a handkerchief when coughing, Wash Hands - illustration of hands washing in water, Wear a Mask- illustration of a man wearing a mask.

ALT Illustration of a world shaped as a heart being hugged by two arms, inside the shape of a house. Headline World Homeless Day, October 10th

ALT A montage of images: a woman holds a bowl of yellow soup with salmon and flower petals in it, two women stand beside a banner with the logo of the event and frame with their arms, two Indigenous people standing at a table working with salmon pieces, prepare it for cooking over an open fire.

ALT A serving table with servers tending to food and food in cups with plastic cutlery fills one surface.

ALT Two women stand in front of a large public hall filled with an audience giving a speech.

ALT A menu written onthe back of a white paper plate next to some dishes arranged on a table. A row of women preparing greens at a kitchen work table.

ALT Illustration of a boy with a backpack and flashlight whose light shines on hidden Covid-19 particles. Text: Covid-19 Myths vs Facts.

ALT Illustration of many Covid-19 particles that are blue and one that is yellow. Text- Myth: Covid-19 is over. Fact: COVID-19 continues to spread and develop new variants. Vaccination is the most effective way to minimize your risk.

ALT Illustration of a sick person with sweat coming from their forrehead and an alarm over theri head. Text- Myth: Vaccines don’t work. I know people who were vaccinated and still got COVID-19. Fact: Vaccines significantly reduce your risk of getting COVID-19, but do not eliminate the risk completely. They do, however, make it far less likely that an infection will result in serious illness, hospitalization or death from COVID-19.

ALT Illustration of a syringe. Text- Myth:I’ve already gotten multiple doses of the COVID-19 vaccine since 2020. I don’t need another vaccine. Fact: Much like the annual flu shot, it is important to get an updated COVID-19 vaccine each year. The updated vaccine protects against current strains of the virus and boosts protection that has faded over time.

ALT Happy, smiling woman in a tshirt and leggings and an inset photo of some women in a conference room dancing. Text: Dance! Dance! Dance! Zumba Class with Veronica, Free and open to the public. WEDNESDAYS! STARTING OCTOBER 7, 5:30-6:30 PM, East County Health Center, 600 NE 8th St Gresham

ALT Happy, smiling woman in a tshirt and leggings and an inset photo of some women in a conference room dancing. Text: Dance! Dance! Dance! Zumba Class with Veronica, Free and open to the public. WEDNESDAYS! STARTING OCTOBER 7, 5:30-6:30 PM, East County Health Center, 600 NE 8th St Gresham

ALT Graphic stating that Oregon Health Plan and Medicaid Rules are changing in 2027. Starting in 2027, new federal rules will change Medicaid, also called the Oregon Health plan. Most adults will be required to renew their insurance every 6 months. Most adults will have to share information about their work and volunteer activities to keep their coverage. We're here to help navigate changes. Call us at 503-988-5270. Learn more on our website at healthcenter.multco.us/HR1

ALT Illustration of three men holding up their sleeves to show their vaccination bandaids. Headline: Getting vaccinated can help protect you and your sex partners from MPOX in Spanish.

ALT Illustration of three men holding up their sleeves to show their vaccination bandaids. Headline: Getting vaccinated can help protect you and your sex partners from MPOX.

ALT An illustration of a crystal ball with a graph and money in it sitting on a table with football themed tarot cards. Headline: new technology, same risk! Are prediction markets the same as gambling?

ALT illsutration of a silouette of a head with a brain inside. On the brain are traffic signs to beware of dangerous road conditions, a U turn sign that says "can't" above it, and a stop sign that says "can't stop" on it. Headline: Who's in the drier's seat when gambling fun turns into habit?

ALT An illustration of three people engaged with their phones, each with a thought balloon demonstrating what they are thinking. One woman has a life balance where gambling is a small part of her thoughts. This person is labeled: Natural balance. The next person thinks equally about gambling and his basic needs, this person is labeled: Increased preoccupation. The third person primarily thinks about gambling and otherwise thinks about anger and hopelessness. This person is labeled: Problem gambling. Headline: when your phone goes everywhere you do, so do your gambling habits.

ALT An illustration of a silhouette of a head made of flowers and plants with the headline centered inside it: There Is Hope. Subhead: Make the Call, 503.988.4888. 24/7 Support and Crisis Line in Spanish.

ALT An illustration of a silhouette of a head made of flowers and plants with the headline centered inside it: There Is Hope. Subhead: Make the Call, 503.988.4888. 24/7 Support and Crisis Line.

ALT Know the signs of a fentanyl overdose. Won't wake up, They won’t wake up, Slow/difficult breathing or no breathing, Choking, gurgling or snoring sounds, Fingernails or lip coloring changes - blue or gray looking, Cold or clammy skin. If you see these signs, call 911 and follow their directions. Give naloxone. Stay until help arrives in Spanish.