
Celia Hack
Health Reporter at Signal Cleveland
Covering Wichita for @KMUW // past work for @wichitabeacon @ecoRInews @theKLC @shawmissionpost @the_herald // local news lover (she/her)
Articles
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3 days ago |
signalcleveland.org | Celia Hack
It’s planting season for leafy greens and summer veggies in Cleveland. But before you get those seeds in the ground, officials say it’s a good practice in post-industrial Cuyahoga County to test your garden soil for lead. Lead exposure can cause a range of health problems, including developmental delays in children.
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6 days ago |
signalcleveland.org | Celia Hack
Cuyahoga County has its first confirmed measles case this year, the Cuyahoga County Board of Health said in a news release. A child who was not vaccinated for measles tested positive for measles. Measles is highly contagious but can be effectively prevented through vaccination, according to the county. The pediatric measles case was initially reported to the county on May 4, when the child sought treatment at the emergency department of Hillcrest Hospital.
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1 week ago |
kansas.com | Celia Hack
A group of neighbors living near Central and Webb said in a filing in Sedgwick County District Court this month that the airplane manufacturing plant across the street has created “a blight on their community.”Attorneys representing the group say that they think 200 to 300 homes sit above a toxic plume of chemicals, putting residents’ health at risk and damaging their property values.
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1 week ago |
signalcleveland.org | Celia Hack
April 24: Lead Screening and Testing Commission, City of Cleveland Covered by Documenter Lori Ingram (notes) An effort to improve lead testing of young children is starting to turn up new data points on who is and isn’t getting screened in Cleveland. That includes an estimate that one in five Cleveland children on Medicaid didn’t interact with any health care system at all by age two in 2024 – presenting a significant challenge to getting them screened for lead.
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1 week ago |
kansas.com | Celia Hack
When Greg Thompson’s home was being built, he stopped by the construction site so much that some began calling him “the superintendent.”Often, Thompson peppered the construction crew with questions. “I was always … asking the builder, ‘And what’s that there?’” Thompson said. “‘Yeah, that ain’t big enough for a room.’“That’s actually – they filled that in.
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