Throughout the years, the McLean County Health Department and Illinois State University have established a mutually beneficial relationship, collaborating on many projects.
Partner perspective: Promoting public health
![Illinois State University senior Maggie Martyn is seen behind an information table at a heart health event in a residence for older adults as part of her internship with the McLean County Health Department.](https://news.illinoisstate.edu/files/2024/03/MCHD-heart-event-web-590ad0b9843ee882-1024x683.jpg)
Throughout the years, the McLean County Health Department and Illinois State University have established a mutually beneficial relationship, collaborating on many projects.
The Extending Empathy Project is pleased to collaborate with The American Democracy Project to bring to you this series of colloquia geared toward examining just how thoroughly trust determines the course of our lives.
Learn to have a healthier relationship with food and a more balanced approach to nutrition.
The Illinois State University Police Department (ISUPD) is launching a co-responder program this semester with hopes of helping individuals in crisis. In collaboration with The McLean County Center for Human Services (MCCHS), the program pairs a police officer with a crisis worker to respond to mental health calls.
Join Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Special Agent Greg Czaczkowski as he talks about the growing number of counterfeit prescription drugs.
Bring your families to the Bowling and Billiards Center to have some fun bowling at Health Promotion and Wellness’ family bowling event.
Wellness for employees at Illinois State University, an overview of programs and services, and an introduction of the Wellness Participation Policy
After a hiatus due to the pandemic and the renovation of the Illinois State University Bowling and Billiards Center (BBC), the faculty-staff bowling league is getting back together.
College students are in the highest risk category of any age group for developing a substance use disorder, yet they rarely seek out or receive treatment.
With the start of the new year, many people are motivated to make changes in their life that will positively impact their health and well-being, such as trying to eat healthier, increase physical activity, manage stress, sleep better, or improve their relationships.