Coconino County Health and Human Services

Coconino County health officials plan to offer COVID-19 vaccinations beginning Wednesday for infants and young children. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention along with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has authorized the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines for children 6 months and older.

Health officials in Coconino County report an uptick in cases of norovirus. The gastrointestinal illness spreads easily through direct contact with an infected person, touching a surface or object contaminated with the virus, or eating and drinking contaminated items.

COVID-19 infections in Coconino County appear to be continuing a steady decline. According to the Department of Health and Human Service’s weekly virus update, just over 1,700 new known cases were confirmed during the last full week of January.

Coconino County has reinstated a mask mandate inside all of its buildings amid a renewed spike in COVID-19 infections. Low vaccination rates and the Delta…

So far, Arizona has administered more than a million doses of COVID-19 vaccine. But the state still remains far from the herd immunity that could turn the…

Coconino County health officials say their COVID-19 vaccination efforts are still being hampered by the lack of available doses.The county and other…

Coconino County officials will move the Fort Tuthill COVID-19 testing site to a new location in order to expand vaccinations there.Beginning Saturday,…

Coconino County officials say about 1,600 newly available appointments for COVID-19 vaccinations quickly filled up last Friday at the Fort Tuthill…

Coconino County health officials are preparing to receive the first shipments of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine late this month.The first doses in the county…

Coconino County reported a one-day jump of 105 new known cases of COVID-19 Monday. It’s a major increase, but health officials say a change in how they…