Health Tips
Children's Health
Exercise
Health Conditions
Managing Your Medicines
Teen Health
Weight Management
Health Information Library
Addiction and Recovery
Asthma
Breast Cancer
LGBTQIA+ Health
What is Breast Cancer?
Detecting Breast Cancer
Treating Breast Cancer
Preventing Breast Cancer
Coping with Cancer
Diabetes
Symptoms of Diabetes
Types of Diabetes
Tips for Managing Diabetes
Know Your Diabetes ABCs
Diabetes Control Checklist
More Diabetes Resources
Diabetes Prevention Program
Heart Disease & Stroke
HIV / AIDS
Take Your Medicines as Prescribed
Tips for Taking Medicines as Prescribed
Questions to Ask About Your Medicines
Mental Health
Get Mental Health Care
Depression
Maternal Mental Health
Stress Management
Positive Thinking
Alternative Care
Nutrition
Older Adult Health
Pain Management
Types of Physical Pain
Problems That Pain Can Cause
Make a Pain Management Plan
Risks of Long-Term Opioid Use
Non-Opioid Pain Management
People with Disabilities
Pregnancy
HPSM's Baby + Me Program
Breastfeeding
Nutrition & Exercise
Maternal Mental Health
Pregnancy & COVID-19
Doula Services
Free Pregnancy Resources
Preventative Care
Be Healthy – Get the Flu Shot!
Get the Flu Vaccine
More Ways to Avoid Getting the Flu
What to Do If You Have the Flu
Who is at High Risk?
Differences Between the Flu and COVID-19
Helpful Flu Resources
Quit Smoking
The Dangers of Smoking
The Dangers of Vaping
The Benefits of Quitting
What to Expect When Quitting Smoking
Resources to Help You Quit Smoking
Self-Management Tools
Sexual and Reproductive Health
Advocating for the Care You Need
As someone with a disability, you are the expert in the care you need! You have the right to access the same medical services as anyone else.
HPSM and your primary care provider (PCP) can help you by providing:
- Assistance with reviewing health plan documents
- Interpreter services, including qualified American Sign Language (ASL) interpreters
- Help with scheduling appointments
- Medical equipment and supplies
- Referrals to programs and services
For more tips on getting the care you need, read this brochure from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).