Important information regarding financial services for homeowners, residents, and business owners, click here.
Guidelines for Septic and Onsite Wastewater Systems
Safety Guidelines for Floodwater After a Disaster or Emergency
Floods
Natural Disasters
Food & Water Safety
Safe Drug Use After Natural Disaster
Flooded Homes Cleanup Guidance
Weather Emergency Materials
Facebook link
Twitter link
Instagram link
The Suffolk County Department of Health Services promotes wellness and protects the public's health and environment.
Board of Health
Common Issues and Questions
Directory ofResources
Documents & Forms
Dump Site Information
Health Commissioner
Language Access Plan
Program Videos
Retirement Information
Seasonal Trends
Suffolk Health in the News
The purpose of the Community Member Health Assessment Survey is to get your opinion about health issues that are important in your community.
Together, the County Departments of Health and hospitals throughout Long Island will use the results of this survey and other information to help target health programs in your community.
Please complete only ONE survey per adult (18 years and over). Your responses are anonymous. Thank you for your participation!
Take Survey Now
Realice la Encuenta Ahora
Click to learn more.
Dr. James Tomarken, Commissioner of the Suffolk County Department of Health Services, has issued an advisory against bathing at 49 beaches. (See list below.) The advisory is based on the potential that the presence of bacteria at levels that exceed New York State standards will impact these areas.
County Executive Steve Bellone and Commissioner of Health Services James Tomarken announced today the activation of the West Nile hotline as part of a continuing effort to detect and prevent the spread of West Nile virus in the county. West Nile virus infects birds and is spread to humans by mosquitoes that feed on infected birds and then humans.
The Suffolk County Department of Health Services in collaboration with Cornell University Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County is offering a free course on managing diabetes.
According to Suffolk County Commissioner of Health James Tomarken, MD, MPH, bathing in bacteria-contaminated water can result in gastrointestinal illness, as well as infections of the eyes, ears, nose, and throat.