Spring has arrived in Trenton! Flowers are blooming, kids are playing outside, and the sun is shining brighter. But along with the warmer weather come some seasonal challenges — allergies, bug bites, and bee stings. Knowing how to handle these issues can help you and your family stay comfortable and safe while enjoying all that spring has to offer.
Trenton, New Jersey – (March 31, 2025) – Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) is excited to announce the expansion of its hours of operation, beginning April 2025, thanks to a $377,441 grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). This funding will enable HJAHC to increase access to care by adding weekday evening and Saturday hours, addressing a critical need for the Trenton community.
There has been a big measles outbreak in Texas and New Mexico. As of April 5, 2025, over 600 people have gotten sick nationwide, and three people have died—two children and one adult.
Even though there is no measles outbreak in New Jersey right now, cases are rising and it's important to stay aware and protect our families.
Trenton, New Jersey – (February 7, 2024) – Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) is excited to announce that it has received a grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), an agency within the U.S. Department of Health...
This International Volunteer Day, Henry J. Austin Health Center proudly shines a spotlight on the dedicated volunteers of our Health Connections program. These passionate individuals play an essential role in connecting our patients to critical resources, from childcare to housing,...
Trenton, NJ – May 21, 2024 – Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) announces the appointment of Charles L. Davis, II as its new Chief Executive Officer, effective May 6. Davis brings a decade of experience in healthcare administration and...
Trenton, New Jersey – (April 29, 2024) – Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) is excited to announce its receipt of a grant from the Community Center Digital Connect Capital Projects Fund, administered by the New Jersey State Library (NJSL)....
If you’ve recently fallen ill with a stomach bug, you’re not alone. The CDC is reporting significant Norovirus activity across the country, especially in the West and Northeast. Norovirus is a highly contagious virus that is the leading cause of foodborne illness in the United States. This virus can affect people of all ages, and it spreads rapidly through tiny particles of feces or vomit from an infected person.
A cheese and dairy company called Rizo-López Foods, based in California, is recalling more than 60 products sold across the country. This is because of a listeria outbreak that has made two people very sick and sent more than 20 others to the hospital.
Meet Aaron, a loyal patient at HJAHC, urging men to prioritize their health. 'Men really don't like going to the doctor, and I don't understand why.' Discover Aaron's story and advice in our latest video.
At Henry J. Austin Health Center, your safety is our main concern. The FDA recently issued a warning about specific over-the-counter eye drop products that could pose risks to your eye health. These products have been linked to manufacturing issues that might lead to eye infections, which could even result in vision problems or blindness.
It’s officially fall and winter will be here before you know it. This year, we have to be aware of the Tripledemic. The Tripledemic happens when three illnesses - the flu, COVID-19, and RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus) - all come at the same time. This can make lots of people sick, so it's extra important to take care of our health.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month is an annual reminder of the crucial importance of early detection, education, and support for individuals and families affected by breast cancer. Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) is deeply committed to the well-being of the Trenton community and believes that knowledge and early intervention are the keys to preventing and effectively treating breast cancer.
At Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC), we know that recovery isn't something you do on your own; it's a journey we take together toward healing and hope. This week, we want to talk about how important families and caregivers are in helping young people with their recovery.
As parents or guardians, it's crucial to recognize the subtle signs and signals that may indicate a young person is grappling with addiction or on the road to recovery. These challenges are complex and can manifest in various ways, from academic struggles to emotional turbulence.
Updated COVID-19 vaccines will be available soon to ensure you are protected from the latest coronavirus strains. Until then, Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) will not be scheduling COVID-19 vaccine appointments, and all existing COVID-19 vaccine appointments have been canceled.
September marks the start of Hispanic Heritage Month and serves as a time of joy and reflection. Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC) celebrates the traditions and contributions of our Hispanic community members, while continuing our commitment to providing inclusive healthcare services for all.
September 10 marks the beginning of Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. Here at Henry J. Austin Health Center (HJAHC), we're committed to supporting mental well-being and helping those in need of services.
Flu season is here, and it's important to stay healthy. There's a new kind of sickness called Eris-EG5, and it's like the flu and COVID combined. To stay safe, it's really important to get vaccines for both the flu and COVID. These vaccines make your body strong and help keep you from getting really sick.
Getting ready to go back to school? We're addressing a big concern: too many kids being overweight. Over 14 million kids in the U.S. are too obese, which isn't good for their health. It can also make them feel bad emotionally. But don't worry, parents and caregivers can help fix this!
According to the CDC's report, Florida and Texas have recently experienced an outbreak of locally transmitted Plasmodium Vivax Malaria cases. Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by parasites transmitted through infected mosquitoes and continues to be a significant public health concern worldwide. This serves as a stark reminder that malaria isn't limited to specific regions and can affect any area where infected mosquitoes thrive, including New Jersey. Symptoms of malaria include cyclical fever with chills, headache, weakness, vomiting, and diarrhea. If you suspect signs of malaria, we encourage you to visit www.henryjaustin.org/service or call 609-278-5900 to be seen by a provider.
