Enhanced 9-1-1 "Automatic
Location Identification (ALI)"

If you or one of your family
members has a permanent medical condition you’d like to enter into the NH Supplemental ALI database, please contact the state's 9-1-1 business office at (800) 806-1242 or (603) 271-6911 and ask for a Supplemental ALI form.

ALI Worksheet Instructions
Complete the ALI Worksheet

Click Image - A CDC Video
about Carbon Monoxide

Bookmark our site!

CAPHN Regional Coordinating Council
Member Login

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning - A CDC TOOLKIT - Download

Learn more about the "Quiet Killer"

Helpful Carbon Monoxide Safety Flyers for your Home or Office

Stay Safe from Carbon Monoxide

Winter Safety Tips

Generator Safety

Save any or all of the above flyers on your computer, then print them out

Protect Yourself & Your Family from the Flu

Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you sneeze. (You can also use an alcohol-based hand cleaner.)

Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth.

Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze.

Try to avoid close contact with sick people.

If you’re sick, limit contact with others as much as possible, and stay home until at least 24 hours after you no longer have a fever or signs of a fever.

  New Hampshire


Watch for NH Seasonal Flu Information and Updates

Monday - Friday - 9 am to 5 pm

WHO WE ARE

About Emergency Preparedness
It’s not easy to think about manmade or natural disasters which could affect you or your family. But your best defense against any hazard is pre-planning and making realistic decisions about what you might have to do. Always apply common sense to any emergency plan.

About CAPHN
The Capital Area Public Health Network (CAPHN) is a community health and safety collaborative established in 2004 to identify and solve community health problems and improve local public health emergency preparedness. The CAPHN is based at Concord Hospital and is comprised of coalition community members, as well as organizations, involved in providing for the public's health and safety - the Regional Coordination Council.

About Network Efforts
Since its inception, the community representatives who comprise the CAPHN network have identified actions, procedures and initiatives that will undertaken to advise community members about an impending emergency or pandemic. Your city or town elected officials and emergency responders know about CAPHN and the role CAPHN will play to protect citizens in and around the capital area.

So take a few minutes to look around this website. There are a number of informational items, and more will be added, that are intended to help individuals and families prepare for an emergency. There are also a number of resources that should benefit parents in preparing children for emergencies. Check these out.

Non-English Speaker?
No Hablan Inglés? Ne Parlent pas L'anglais?
Health information access is a basic healthcare need. Literacy, health-literacy, illness, aging, disability and language are all issues that can pose barriers to obtaining basic health information. You can find free health education materials in various languages and in a variety of formats. Check it out!