• English
    X

    Google Translate Disclaimer

    The Maryland Department of Information Technology (“DoIT”) offers translations of the content through Google Translate. Because Google Translate is an external website, DoIT does not control the quality or accuracy of translated content. All DoIT content is filtered through Google Translate which may result in unexpected and unpredictable degradation of portions of text, images and the general appearance on translated pages. Google Translate may maintain unique privacy and use policies. These policies are not controlled by DoIT and are not associated with DoIT’s privacy and use policies. After selecting a translation option, users will be notified that they are leaving DoIT’s website. Users should consult the original English content on DoIT’s website if there are any questions about the translated content.

    DoIT uses Google Translate to provide language translations of its content. Google Translate is a free, automated service that relies on data and technology to provide its translations. The Google Translate feature is provided for informational purposes only. Translations cannot be guaranteed as exact or without the inclusion of incorrect or inappropriate language. Google Translate is a third-party service and site users will be leaving DoIT to utilize translated content. As such, DoIT does not guarantee and does not accept responsibility for, the accuracy, reliability, or performance of this service nor the limitations provided by this service, such as the inability to translate specific files like PDFs and graphics (e.g. .jpgs, .gifs, etc.).

    DoIT provides Google Translate as an online tool for its users, but DoIT does not directly endorse the website or imply that it is the only solution available to users. All site visitors may choose to use alternate tools for their translation needs. Any individuals or parties that use DoIT content in translated form, whether by Google Translate or by any other translation services, do so at their own risk. DoIT is not liable for any loss or damages arising out of, or issues related to, the use of or reliance on translated content. DoIT assumes no liability for any site visitor’s activities in connection with use of the Google Translate functionality or content.

    The Google Translate service is a means by which DoIT offers translations of content and is meant solely for the convenience of non-English speaking users of the website. The translated content is provided directly and dynamically by Google; DoIT has no direct control over the translated content as it appears using this tool. Therefore, in all contexts, the English content, as directly provided by DoIT is to be held authoritative.

    image1.png

    April 4, 2022

    Media contacts:

    Deidre McCabe, Director, Office of Communications, 410-767-3536

    Andy Owen, Deputy Director for Media Relations, 410-767-6491


    Maryland Department of Health celebrates Public Health Week in Maryland

    Coinciding with National Public Health Week, event recognizes the contributions of the public health profession in the state


    Baltimore, MD – Following Governor Larry Hogan’s recent proclamation of April 4 - 10 as Public Health Week in Maryland, the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) will celebrate the occasion by recognizing the contributions of public health workers and highlighting issues that are important to the health of the state’s communities.


    “On behalf of our entire state, I just want to thank all of you for using your talents to help us honor and show our appreciation for our healthcare heroes,” said Governor Hogan during his announcement on Friday. “I’ve talked a lot over the last two years about what it means to be Maryland Strong—you are the definition of Maryland Strong.”


    Public Health Week in Maryland coincides with National Public Health Week 2022 and shares its theme: “Public Health is Where You Are.” This year’s theme acknowledges that promoting and protecting health is critical not just to the public as a whole, but also to local communities in particular.


    “The COVID-19 pandemic has placed our public health workers front and center and they responded professionally and with great fortitude,” said MDH Secretary Dennis R. Schrader. “I am grateful to Maryland’s public health workforce and the professionals that have served our local communities and the entire state to meet the numerous challenges brought about by the pandemic.”


    “No matter where we are, we can all take part in building toward a healthier future,” said Deputy Secretary for Public Health Dr. Jinlene Chan. “I am especially thankful for the local health departments and community-based organizations in every jurisdiction of the state that work tirelessly, year in and year out, to serve the state from the grassroots level.”


    For daily updates, and to see public health workers in action across the state, Marylanders can follow MDH at http://www.twitter.com/MDHealthDept and at Facebook.com/MDHealthDept.

    ###

     

    The Maryland Department of Health is dedicated to protecting and improving the health and safety of all Marylanders through disease prevention, access to care, quality management and community engagement. 


    Follow us at http://www.twitter.com/MDHealthDept and at Facebook.com/MDHealthDept.​