|
Recent Articles
- NASA’s Cassini Spacecraft data suggests Wild Weather for Saturn’s Moon Titan this Summer
- Nashville Sounds Rally comes up short in 5-4 loss to Tacoma Rainiers
- APSU Track and Field has Two Lady Govs ready for NCAA East Preliminary Championship
- Fort Campbell Blanchfield Army Community Hospital observes Memorial Day
- Austin Peay State University’s 16th Annual APSU Ladies Golf Tournament a success
- Clarksville Parks and Recreation facilities observe Memorial Day Holiday
- APSU Governors Baseball set to begin Second Round of OVC Tournament Thursday
- Clarksville Police take Two Juveniles into Custody for Robbery
- Clarksville-Montgomery County School System gets Grant to Cover Dual Enrollment Costs for STEM Academy, Middle College Students
- Evening Programs Return to LBL’s Golden Pond Planetarium and Observatory
- Clarksville Police Department looking for the whereabouts of John Wesley Carney, III
- Clarksville to hold first-ever Civil War Summer Camp at Fort Defiance Interpretive Center
- Tim Shaw appointed Director of Montgomery County Human Resources
- Fort Campbell Warrior Transition Battalion Soldiers highlighted on Great American Country Memorial Day weekend
- Austin Peay State University Baseball’s Craig Massoni, Tyler Rogers sweep OVC Postseason Awards
- Tennessee Department of Health says managing exposure to Asthma “Triggers” can prevent or reduce Attacks
- EA SPORTS’ New IGNITE Engine to Power EA SPORTS Games on Next Generation Consoles
- NASA Satellite Obervations helps determine how Glacier Mass reductions effect Sea Level Rise
- Nashville Sounds lose to Tacoma Rainiers 8-7
- APSU Baseball has record Six Govs earn 1st Team All-OVC honors
Official Sites
- City of Clarksville, TN
- Clarksville Arts & Heritage Development Council
- Clarksville Department of Electricity
- Clarksville Gas and Water Department
- Clarksville Montgomery County School System
- Clarksville Police Department
- Clarksville, Montgomery County Economic Development Council
- Clarksville, TN Ordinances
- Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library
- Fort Campbell, Ky
- Montgomery County Animal Control
- Montgomery County, Tennessee
- Montgomery County, Tennessee Sheriff's Office
- Parks after Dark
Topic: Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine
Tennessee Department of Health encourages Women to make their own Health a Priority
May 12, 2013 | 
National Women’s Health Week is May 12th-18th, 2013
Nashville, TN – It’s your time, ladies! The Tennessee Department of Health joins celebrations of National Women’s Health Week, which kicks off on Mother’s Day, May 12th.
This nationwide initiative calls attention to the importance of women’s health and empowers them to take small, manageable steps for longer, healthier, happier lives. «Read the rest of this article»
Tennessee Department of Health, Center for Disease Control increase visibility of Tobacco Quitline
Tobacco Quitline Billboards to be placed in Clarksville
Nashville, TN – Measuring ten feet tall and 20 feet wide, it will be hard for Tennesseans to miss seeing new billboards across the state that promote the toll-free Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine.
While the size is impressive, the graphic message is even more so. It features a young mother cuddling an infant while holding a burning cigarette; the accompanying text reads: “Jenny smokes two packs a day. So does her mom.”
«Read the rest of this article»
Tennessee State Fire Marshal says Smoking-related fires are preventable
Nashville, TN – According to the Tennessee Fire Incident Reporting System (TFIRS), 14 percent of the state’s fire deaths last year resulted from fires caused by smoking, which made smoking the leading cause of the state’s fire fatalities in 2012.
“Putting out a cigarette or other smoking material the right way only takes seconds,” State Fire Marshal and Commerce & Insurance Commissioner Julie Mix McPeak says. “Those seconds can mean the difference between a fire-safe home and a home devastated by a tragic fire.”
House Fire
«Read the rest of this article»
Tennessee Department of Health says Fight back against Heart Attack and Stroke
February is American Heart Month
Nashville, TN – Cardiovascular disease in the leading cause of death in Tennessee and the United States, with more than 2,000 deaths each day nationwide attributed to heart disease or stroke. These conditions are also leading causes of disability, preventing people from working and enjoying time with family and friends.
As part of observances of American Heart Month this February, the Tennessee Department of Health is reminding Tennesseans how they can fight back against heart attack and stroke. «Read the rest of this article»
Prevention is key for a Healthier Tennessee
National Public Health Week is April 2nd-8th, 2012
Nashville, TN – The Department of Health is reminding Tennesseans of the importance of prevention in the effort to achieve optimal health and wellness. TDH will take part in observances of National Public Health Week April 2nd-8th, 2012.
The theme this year is “A Healthier America Begins Today.” «Read the rest of this article»
Resolve to Quit Smoking for Better Health
Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine Offers FREE Support to Residents Who Want to Quit
Nashville, TN – Start the new year by making healthy lifestyle changes such as eating better, getting more physical activity and quitting smoking. While quitting can be difficult, it can be done, especially with the help of professional support. Tennesseans have a greater chance of quitting for good and keeping their New Year’s resolution with help from the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine, a free coaching service available to all adult Tennesseans who wish to stop using tobacco.
“Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do to improve your health and the health of your family, and we’re eager to support any Tennessean who wants to take up this challenge,” Health Commissioner John Dreyzehner, MD, MPH, said. “Research shows smokers who use counseling as part of their quit program have a better chance of quitting. We encourage all Tennesseans ready to start a tobacco-free life to take full advantage of the free resources the QuitLine provides.” «Read the rest of this article»
“Emma” and “William” take Top Spots as Tennessee’s Most Popular Baby Names for 2011
Nashville, TN – William’s the winner for five years running, but Tennessee parents of new baby girls have put Emma back in the top slot on the list of most popular names for children born in 2011.
While the most popular names for both girls and boys born in Tennessee remain largely unchanged from the previous year, new names have made their way into the top 10 on both lists this year. «Read the rest of this article»
Tennesseans urged to participate in the Great American Smokeout November 17th
Get Free Help to Kick the Habit from the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee Department of Health urges smokers to join the Great American Smokeout on November 17th, 2011, an opportunity to participate with millions of others in saying “no thanks” to tobacco for 24 hours. Tennessee smokers can get their plan to quit in place now with the help of the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine.
“The Smokeout gives smokers an opportunity to take a positive step toward a healthier life for their families and themselves,” said Health Commissioner John Dreyzehner, MD, MPH. “It’s tough to break the addiction to tobacco, and studies show those who get counseling have a better chance at success. The QuitLine is a wonderful free resource to help people transition to a life free of tobacco and its health and financial costs.” «Read the rest of this article»
Tennesseans drop Tobacco to improve Health
Contact the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine for Free Assistance to Stop Tobacco Use
Nashville, TN – Tennesseans continue to choose the path to better health by stopping smoking. New data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show a decline in smoking rates in Tennessee. The Tennessee Department of Health offers free support to all Tennesseans who want to quit smoking through the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine, 1.800.QUIT.NOW.
“We are encouraged by this data demonstrating that Tennesseans want to lead healthy lives free from tobacco,” said Health Commissioner Susan R. Cooper, MSN, RN. “Too many Tennesseans die each year from preventable illnesses linked to tobacco use. We urge those who smoke to make a plan to quit, and to contact the QuitLine for professional support.” «Read the rest of this article»
Tennesseans join Millions Worldwide in Celebrating World No Tobacco Day
Contact the Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine for Free Assistance to Stop Tobacco Use
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee Department of Health encourages Tennesseans who use tobacco to take part in World No Tobacco Day, May 31st, by contacting the QuitLine to start their journey to a tobacco-free life. The Tennessee Tobacco QuitLine, 1-800-QUIT-NOW, provides free personalized, confidential counseling to help each caller set a plan for quitting use of cigarettes or other tobacco products.
The same help to stop tobacco use is also now available to state residents online at www.tnquitline.com. «Read the rest of this article»
Now playing at the Movies
- 42
- Iron Man 3
- Iron Man 3 3D
- Oblivion
- Pain & Gain
- Peeples
- Star Trek Into Darkness
- Star Trek Into Darkness 3D
- The Croods
- The Great Gatsby
- The Great Gatsby 3D
- The Hangover Part III
Archives
Local Community
- Clarksville Community Concert Association
- Clarksville Family Magazine
- Clarksville Kiwanis Club
- Comedy on the Cumberland
- Dunbar Cave State Natural Area
- Friends of Dunbar Cave
- Gateway Chamber Orchestra
- Leadership Clarksville
- Magic at the Museum
- Tennessee Alliance for Progress
- The Customs House Museum
- The Leaf Chronicle
- The Roxy Regional Theatre
Affiliated Web Sites
Full