News & Advisories

Kitsap Public Health District has confirmed that a young child in Kitsap County died from an influenza-associated illness in January.

In week ending Jan. 31, local indicators for influenza remained high, while indicators for COVID-19 remained minimal. Indicators for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) remained elevated in Kitsap County and in other Puget Sound jurisdictions.

The Kitsap Public Health Board appointed Dr. Herbie Duber to serve as permanent health officer for Kitsap Public Health District.

Kitsap Public Health District’s Black Infant Thrive program brought community members and partners together to share ideas for improving Black maternal health in Kitsap.

The Kitsap Public Health Board will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 3, from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Norm Dicks Government Center in Bremerton.

In week ending Jan. 24, local indicators for influenza remained high, while indicators for COVID-19 remained minimal. Indicators for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) remained elevated in Kitsap County and in other Puget Sound jurisdictions. 

In week ending Jan. 17, local indicators for influenza remained high, while indicators for COVID-19 were low. Emergency department (ED) visits attributable to respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) remained high, but were beginning to decrease, both in Kitsap County and in other Puget Sound jurisdictions. 

Four new cases of measles have been diagnosed in Washington state this week.

Kitsap County residents can now access same-day telehealth appointments for opioid use disorder treatment through the Washington Buprenorphine Hotline (206-289-0287).

In week ending Jan. 10, local indicators for influenza and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) remained high, while indicators for COVID-19 remained minimal. Hospitalizations for influenza and COVID-19 were elevated.