ALT Infographic for men's health month. Title reads 'Nearly 1 in 14 men in the U.S. have heart disease.' Subtitle reads 'It is often preventable with small, consistent habits.'

ALT Infographic for Men's Health Month. Title reads 'Healthy Habits.' Lists of habits includes choose healthy food and drinks, keep a healthy weight, get regular physical activity, don't smoke, check your cholesterol and work with your health care team.

ALT Graphic for PTSD Awareness Month. Text reads: “Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is more common than many people realize, and support is available.” The graphic includes a small photo of two people talking.

ALT Graphic with sections titled “What is PTSD?” and “When does PTSD start?” The text explains that PTSD can develop after experiencing or witnessing a scary, shocking, terrifying, or dangerous event. It also explains that PTSD looks different for different people and can begin soon after the event or later.

ALT Graphic titled “Know the signs.” The text lists common signs of PTSD, including reliving the event through flashbacks, trouble sleeping or nightmares, feeling distant or detached, avoiding people or places, feeling fearful, guilty, or isolated, and having strong emotional or physical reactions to reminders of the event.

ALT Graphic that reads: “Help and hope are here.” The text says: “Call or text 988, or chat via the 988 Lifeline. Free. Confidential. Available 24/7.” The graphic includes a small photo of a person on the phone.

ALT Graphic that reads: “Received a SUN Bucks card? Activate it in a few easy steps!”

ALT Graphic titled “Activate your card.” Text says: “Choose ONE option:” and lists the LifeInCheck EBT app, LifeInCheckEBT.com, and 888-997-1117.

ALT Graphic titled “You will need.” Text lists: 16-digit card number, child’s date of birth, mailing ZIP code, and last 4 digits linked to the child’s record, such as the child’s Social Security Number or student identification number.

ALT Graphic titled “Having trouble?” Text reads: “Call SUN Bucks: 888-997-1117 if your card won’t activate.”

ALT Infographic with an illustration of an AED machine. Title reads 'AED myth busters'.

ALT Infographic outlining questions and answers related to AED usage. Who can use an AED? Anyone! However, AED training can give you confidence to act quickly and knowledge to recognize symptoms that may require an AED. Can you use an AED on someone who...Is pregnant? YES! Has a pacemaker? YES! Is in the rain or by a pool? YES! Is a child? YES! Can you hurt someone when using an AED? When used properly, AEDs are extremely safe. They will only deliver a shock if they detect a shockable rhythm.

ALT Infographic for Men's Health Month. Title reads "Top 5 Cancers Among Louisiana Men." These are Prostate, Lung (Bronchus), Bladder, Kidney (Renal Pelvis) and Colon & Rectum.

ALT Title reads "What Can You Do." You can talk to your doctor about recommended screenings, know your risk (age, family history, lifestyle), do not ignore symptoms, stay active and eat a balanced diet, and avoid tobacco and limit alcohol.

ALT Infographic highlighting survival rates of cardiac arrest patients. Title reads 'AED usage can dramatically increase survival rates for cardiac arrest patients'. 7% of cardiac arrest patients survive without CPR or defibrillation. 9% of cardiac arrest patients survive with CPR but no AED shock. 38% of cardiac arrest patients survive with CPR and an AED shock.

ALT Infographic with illustration of students learning CPR. Title reads '7 Steps of CPR'.

ALT Infographic listing the first 4 steps of CPR. 1. Check the scene for safety, form an initial impression and use personal protective equipment (PPE). 2. Check for responsiveness, breathing, life-threatening bleeding or other life-threatening conditions using shout-tap-shout. 3. If the person does not respond and is not breathing or only gasping, CALL 9-1-1 and get equipment, or tell someone to do so. 4. Kneel beside the person. Place the person on their back on a firm, flat surface.

ALT Infographic listing the last three steps of CPR. 5. The American Red Cross CPR guidelines recommend 100 to 120 chest compressions per minute, 30 at a time. 6. Give 2 breaths. Ensure each breath lasts about 1 second and makes the chest rise. 7. Continue giving sets of 30 chest compressions and 2 breaths. Use an AED as soon as one is available! Minimize interruptions to chest compressions to less than 10 seconds.

ALT Infographic title reads 'Curious about the Adult Day Health Care (ADHC) Waiver Program?'

ALT Infographic reads 'How does ADHC work? The main service is Adult Day Health Care services, which you receive at ADHC centers. Centers are open during daytime hours Monday - Friday. At the center you can: talk with your friends, enjoy activities, get help taking medicine, see a nurse, if needed, eat two small meals and get a ride to and from the center'.

ALT 'Other ADHC Services Include: support coordination, home-delivered meals, personal emergency response system, activity and sensor monitoring, ADHC health status monitoring and assistive technology. For more information on ADHC: call 1-866-758-5035, email OAASInquiries@la.gov or visit ldh.la.gov/aging-louisianans'.

ALT Infographic about weekly exercise goals from toddlers to adults. Title reads, 'Get Geauxing.'

ALT Infographic outlining weekly exercise goals for children. It states children ages three to five should be physically active throughout the day to support growth and development. Children ages 6 - 17 should be active for at least 60 minutes each day. Activities should be fun, age-appropriate, and varied, including aerobic, muscle-strengthening, and bone-strengthening exercises.

ALT Infographic outlining adult physical activity guidelines. It states adults should get at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity per week and muscle-strengthening activity at least 2 days per week.