Men and Women Reproductive Health Care

District Health Department No. 2 provides high quality reproductive health care to women, men and teens at low or no cost.  Services are based on your income and we accept all types of insurance.  The Reproductive Health Care Program promotes the well-being of families by giving couples the opportunity to time pregnancies when they are best able to care for a child. Parental consent is not required.

Services include:

  • Free Condoms 
  • Birth Control 
  • Pregnancy Testing
  • Follow-up & Referrals
  • Community & Patient Education
  • Health Assessment
  • Screening & Exams
  • Emergency Contraception
  • Sterilization Referrals  
  • HIV Testing and Counseling
  • STD Testing and Treatment

 

Teen Pregnancy Prevention Initiative

Teen pregnancy is a widespread issue that is at the root of numerous social and health challenges. In 2014, the pregnancy rate of teens in District Health Department No. 2 jurisdiction (Alcona, Iosco, Ogemaw & Oscoda Counties) was 45.125 for the State of Michigan it was 34.8.

District Health Department No. 2 works to prevent teenage pregnancy through education and awareness. When funding is available, sexuality education classes are offered in local schools.  Teens may also call or email District Health Department No. 2 for more information on preventing teenage pregnancy, or click on any of the resource links on the right.

Smoking Cessation Initiative

Smoking during pregnancy is linked to infant mortality, low birth weight and other infant complications. It is important to use evidence-based programming, like SCRIPT, to attack this major public health issue.

 

Free Condoms are available at ALL District Health Department No. 2 office locations

WearOne – Free Condom Pick-up Locations

The Wear One campaign was developed to increase free condom availability, create awareness, and promote acceptance of condom use in individuals 18 – 24 years of age. The goal is to decrease STIs and unplanned pregnancies; by removing barriers such as cost, embarrassment and lack of access.

This page was last updated on June 12th, 2023.