Iowa Health Focus, September-October 2011

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Access Update, October 2011

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Fact Sheet: Terrorism, 2011

Learn about the nature of terrorism. • Terrorists often choose targets that offer little danger to themselves and areas with relatively easy public access. • Foreign terrorists look for visible targets where they can avoid detection before or after an attack such as international airports, large cities, major international events, resorts, and high-profile landmarks. Learn about the different types of terrorist weapons including explosives, kidnappings, hijackings, arson, and shootings. Prepare to deal with a terrorist incident by adapting many of the same techniques used to prepare for other crises.

Iowa Health Focus, November-December 2011

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Iowa Health Focus, January-February 2012

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Access Update, December 2011

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Immunization Update, Fall 2011

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Immunization Update, Winter 2011

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Access Update, February 2012

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Iowa Health Focus, March-April 2012

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Immunization Update, Spring 2012

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Access Update, April 2012

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Tracking Iowa Meth Lab Incidents, February 1, 2011

Graph produced by Office of Drug Control Policy showing the tracking of Meth Labs in Iowa from 2008-2010.

Results from the Testing of Adulterated Anhydrous Ammonia Provided by the State of Iowa's Office of Drug Control Policy, March 15, 2004

The report of adulterated anhydrous ammonia did not completely prevent the manufacture of methamphetamine. The amount of the methamphetamine manufactured using the adulterated ammonia was consistently very low. Although clandestine laboratory "field-like" reaction conditions were mimicked for purposes of these tests it should be noted that no attempts were made to distill the adulterated anhydrous ammonia.

Iowa Drug Trends, November 17, 2011

This report produced by the Office of Drug Control Policy shows the different types of drugs used in Iowa, the increases and decreases.