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Hotline to report fraud, waste, program abuse, mismanagement, misconduct, conflict of interest and contact/grant fraud by DHHS employees, and beneficiaries.

Most complaints fall in the following categories:

- Crime, gross misconduct, or conflicts of interest involving HHS employees/contractor.

​- Fraud, waste, or abuse relating to HHS Grants/Contracts, including American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) grants.

​- False/Fraudulent claims submitted to Medicare/Medicaid.

​- Kickbacks/inducements for referrals by Medicare/Medicaid providers.

​- Medical Identity Theft involving Medicare and/or Medicaid Beneficiaries.

​- Failure of a hospital to evaluate and stabilize an emergency patient.

​- Abuse/neglect in nursing homes and other long term care facilities.

Provides perishable and shelf stable foods, including meat and produce for those who are in need.

Childhood and adult vaccines and flu shots available.

Offers activities such as swimming, sports, crafts, games, nature activities, field trips and more. 

Provides minor home repair services. This includes, but is not limited to, repair on things like, doors, windows, handrail installation, furniture, painting, siding and interior construction that doesn't require licensing (no plumbing or electrical work).

Provides one-on-one mentoring relationships between a child facing adversity and an adult volunteer to promote self-confidence, academic achievement, and strong relationships with peers and adults.

Programs include:

- Community-Based Program: Children ages 5-16 are matched with adult mentors, who spend at least 8 hours a month with them for at least 1 year

- Lunch Buddies Program: Elementary and middle-school children meet with mentors every other week during their school lunch period

Offers a self-help group for adults with Depression & Bipolar Disorder. The purpose of the group is to offer a supportive place for people with depression and bipolar disorder to gather on a regular basis for support and encouragement.

Significant others are welcome.

Provides weatherization services to low income households. Helps conserve fuel and reduce energy costs by making homes and apartments more energy efficient. Also provides many health and safety upgrades.

Services vary, but may include insulation, furnace work, and air sealing.

Offers amplified phones for those who have an amplified phone voucher.  Once a person has their voucher, they can come to the center and try out each of the phones and select their preference.

Offers children to participate in various activities and staged play to explore with a balance of language, sensory, fine and gross motor, art, math, music, cognitive and social-emotional concepts. 

Provides a disaster relief program consisting of several basic services to address many of the typical needs of a disaster survivor. Disaster relief is flexible; services are adapted to the specific needs of individuals and communities and scalable according to the magnitude of the disaster.

Provides non-clinical services to help increase access to healthcare and social services. Services include referrals to rent and utility assistance, Medicaid, Medicare, and Marketplace enrollment services, and health education.

Provides Vital Birth Records, available for anyone born in Henry County from 1971 to the present.

Vital Death Records are available for anyone who has died in Henry County from 1971 to the present.

Records are available in-person at the Kewanee Office.

To receive certificates by mail, please print out the appropriate form below and mail it along with the correct payment and a copy of current photo ID to:

Henry and Stark County Health Department

110 N Burr Boulevard

Kewanee, IL 61443

To access vital records prior to 1971, please contact the Henry County Clerk's office at (309) 937-3575.

A group that helps consumers with the tools and expectations necessary for them to guide their life now and in the future. Peer support is not designed to replace professional counseling, but it can serve as an additional support in improving the lives of people with disabilities. Support can come from one-on-one peer support with RAMP staff, board members, consumers, and community support groups.

Programs that offer a wide variety of independent living services for individuals with disabilities with the objective of helping them to function more independently in family and community settings and to secure and maintain appropriate employment. Services may include: information and referral, skills training, case management, and peer counseling.

Provides intensive, family-focused, and community-based treatment program for behaviorally challenged youth. The primary goals are to decrease rates of antisocial behavior, clinical problems, improve functioning (e.g., family relations, school performance), and to reduce the use of out-of-home placements such as incarceration, residential treatment, and hospitalization. 

Offers community classes covering a variety of topics including Life Skills Training - Family Life Series, Stepping Up, personal development, anger management, and Positive Parenting.

Offers families assistance to help build parent-child relationships during the early years from birth to age 3. Services include learning about positive parent-child interactions, infant or toddler development, positive discipline, and practical parenting. Serves families through weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly home visits. 

Provides community-integrated living arrangements (CILA) for adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Provides individual service plans (ISP) overseen by a case manager. Offers Intermittent and 24-hour care programs providing support with medication, community outings, medical appointments, daily living skills, and economics.

Offers cleaning supplies that are available at no charge to those in need. Clients in need of transportation to pick up the supplies can contact Jo Daviess County Transit for further information.

Provides law enforcement services to the Dwight community.