Homebound residents in Livingston can contact the Health Department to schedule a home visit to receive the vaccine.
The Livingston Health Department will offer a free Walking Club this winter at the Livingston Senior/Community Center.
Food safety and holiday tips you need to know
The service is free of charge to Livingston residents. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome.
Catch up on some reminders about immunizations for school, travel and the flu season.
The Livingston Health Department will hold a free blood pressure screening clinic for local residents. Here are the details.
The national nonprofit organization describes the symptoms of overdosing on the mixture of drugs – and how to help those affected.
The Livingston Health Department will host a free skin cancer screening clinic on June 19.
Vitamin A is a key part of the treatment for measles, but it must be used carefully under medical supervision.
Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center got its latest rating from a watchdog agency.
The Livingston Health Department will host a free screening clinic in partnership with Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center.
The course will teach participants how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges.
World TB Day 2025
“Seniors, do you know what to do in a first aid emergency for you or someone else?”
The free presentation will take place in Livingston on May 19.
The New Jersey Poison Control Center urges implementing poison safety practices at home during National Poison Prevention Week.
NJ Poison Control Center experts warn of unsafe use of portable gas generators and to check CO detector batteries with the time change.
Residents can meet with the team at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center to get advice about medications and supplements they’re taking.
The event is free of charge to Livingston residents.
Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center appointed Matthew Leskowitz and Elyssa Powell to its board of trustees.
The hospital remained open, but was forced to postpone or cancel surgeries – and divert many ambulances. Here’s the latest update.
Surgeries at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center have been postponed or canceled. The emergency room remains open.
The Feb. 7 event is free and open to the public.
High blood pressure is known as “the silent killer” because it has no symptoms of its own, but it can dramatically increase health risks.
New Jersey Poison Control Center experts warn too much acetaminophen can be toxic
Need a friend to walk with? The Livingston Health Department will hold a free Walking Club this winter for people 18 and up.
World AIDS Day 2024
“We are hopeful for a positive outcome of these trials and believe they represent a beacon of progress.”
A free presentation about managing back pain will take place in Livingston on Oct. 23. Registration is required.
Need some help signing up for Medicare in Livingston? Mark down Oct. 15 on your calendar.
People with HIV are at higher risk for serious flu illness.
The Livingston Health Department will launch a Walking Club in September. Here’s what to know if you plan to go.
Catch up with information about school immunizations, COVID and flu vaccines, and shots that travelers may need to get before a vacation.
People who have diabetes, heart conditions, dementia, seizure disorders and other conditions may benefit from one of these devices.
The Livingston Health Department is offering a free blood pressure screening clinic for local residents on Aug. 21.
A free skin cancer screening clinic will take place in Livingston on July 31. Appointments are required.
State's poison control center warns residents about carbon monoxide poisoning ahead of possible power outages from stormy weather.
The Livingston Health Department will offer a presentation on varicose veins and other vein conditions on July 18.
The path to life-saving treatment starts with testing.
Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center received a $30 million gift to help launch a new center and fight the deadly disease.
At Banner Health facilities, sometimes a wet nose and wagging tail are exactly what the doctor ordered.
Visits to the doctor for the flu haven't been this high since 2009.