Columbia MO Return to CoMo.gov
Meeting Name: Board of Health Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 3/14/2024 5:30 PM Minutes status: Final  
Meeting location: Department of Public Health and Human Services Training Room 1 1005 W. Worley St. Columbia, MO 65203
Regular
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Accessible Agenda Accessible Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes Accessible Minutes Accessible Minutes  
Meeting video:  
Attachments:
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TMP-27087 1 Board of Health Itema. Dr. Szewczyk called the meeting to order at 5:38 pm. City Staff Present: Stephanie Browning, Rebecca Roesslet, and Peyton Oliver Ella Miller was delayed due to an automobile accident and joined the meeting at 5:53 PM Not available
TMP-27088 1 Board of Health Itema. Feirman moved to approve the minutes, seconded by McKinney. The motion passed unanimously. Not available
TMP-27089 1 Board of Health Itema. McKinney moved to approve the minutes, seconded by Simelus. The motion passed unanimously. Not available
TMP-26743 1 Board of Health ItemDraft Meeting Minutes Not available
TMP-27090 1 Board of Health Itema. None Not available
TMP-26734 1 Board of Health Itema. Emergency Preparedness and Public Health - Rebecca Estes Chris Kelley and Rebecca Estes introduced themselves to the Board of Health. Kelley told the board that he had worked with the City of Columbia for 23 years in public safety. He currently works as the Director of the Boone County Office of Emergency Management. He briefly explained his staff at the Office of Emergency Management and what federal agencies help fund his operation. The Office of Emergency Management coordinates with municipalities and other entities to ensure the safety of persons and property during an emergency event. Kelley named a few events that the office of emergency management attends and prepares for, such as Mizzou football games or large-scale protests. Kelley recommended the Board of Health take a tour of the Office of Emergency Management. The Board was receptive to his recommendation. Planner Rebecca Estes explained her job to the Board of Health. Every county in Missouri must have at least one person who is the Emergency Preparedness Director. Boone County has multiple people in the city and co Not available
TMP-26735 1 Board of Health Itemb. Discussion of future Board of Health agenda items Ella Miller, DDS was introduced and the board introduced themselves. Not available
TMP-27091 1 Board of Health Itemc. Discussion of future Board of Health agenda items Director Browning suggested several topics for discussion at future board meetings. Browning has been in contact with Mark Johnson at the University of Missouri who heads the SewerShed Surveillance Project. Johnson has expressed interest in meeting with the Board of Health. Browning also expressed interest in touring the emergency preparedness facility. Szewczyk said he would be interested in refugees and immigrants arriving in Boone County and how they interact with local public health services including what resources are available. Members of the board said they would be interested in going to the water treatment facility. Browning said the state of Missouri is working on a foundational public health system model that would be required for all Missouri health departments. The goal is to make sure that every person is getting what they deserve from their health department. It would also provide more resources for smaller health departments. Not available
TMP-26736 1 Board of Health Itema. Director's Report - Stephanie Browning Browning said PHHS is currently working on budgeting and planning for the next six to eight months. The commission on the opioid settlement funds plans to meet with several board members to discuss best practices for spending the opioid settlement funds. PHHS held an opioid town hall meeting to discuss overdoses in Boone County. Naloxone was also distributed at the town hall meeting. Browning said that legislation is being worked through the general assembly that would void any laws or codes at the local or municipal level regarding tobacco or tobacco products. This would include local laws requiring that a person be 21 years old to purchase tobacco products. Szewczyk noted that throughout the country local Tobacco 21 legislation has been effective at limiting access by minors to tobacco products. Not available
TMP-27092 1 Board of Health Itema. None Not available
TMP-26744 1 Board of Health Itema. May 9, 2024 Not available
TMP-27093 1 Board of Health Itema. Geiser moved to adjourn the meeting, seconded by McKinney. The motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 7:02 PM. Not available