COVID Dashboard
COVID-19 data updated weekly on Tuesdays. All data are preliminary and may change as Maine CDC investigates cases. *Selected data available to download below.
COVID-19 data updated weekly on Tuesdays. All data are preliminary and may change as Maine CDC investigates cases. *Selected data available to download below.
References to tobacco on this webpage refer to commercial tobacco, not the sacred and traditional tobacco used by American Indian communities.
The Maine QuitLink offers free, confidential support to quit smoking, vaping, or other tobacco use. Get help from the Maine QuitLink online or call 1-800-QUIT-NOW.
They can also share tobacco information related to:
Vaccine safety is a priority for the Maine CDC Immunization Program. Vaccines are closely monitored to maintain their safety and efficacy.
This free program helps people learn about asthma and steps they can take to better control asthma symptoms. Studies show that people who get education for asthma self-management, along with their medical care, can improve their asthma control.
Asthma can't be cured but it can be managed. Well-controlled asthma means you can enjoy an active, healthy life.
For referrals contact: Leigh.Riley@maine.gov or call (207) 287-4083
An asthma action plan, also called "asthma management plan", is a form to keep track of medications, remind you what your peak flow is, and indicate what steps to take if you have an asthma attack. Sit down with your doctors and ask them to fill out a written action plan. Have your plan updated at least once a year.
Subpoena Policy (LINK TO COME WHEN POLICY IS POSTED BY DHHS COMPLIANCE)
Discovery Policy (LINK TO COME WHEN POLICY IS POSTED BY DHHS COMPLIANCE)
Please direct subpoenas and discovery material requests to the appropriate contact:
The Toxicology Unit is responsible for the analysis of blood and urine samples. To order blood or urine collection kits, please contact: Evidence.HETLForensics@maine.gov
Blood samples are analyzed for the presence and the amount of alcohol by Gas Chromatography/Flame Ionization Detector (also referred to as "Headspace GC").
The Seized Drug Unit identifies controlled substances seized by law enforcement agencies. The evidence analyzed is usually presented in the form of pills, powders and plant material. Our analysts use sophisticated instrumentation and techniques to weigh and identify various controlled substances, such as cocaine, heroin, and fentanyl.
Testing methods for the identification of controlled substances include Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) and Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS).