Public Health Fees
Public Health Fees
Do we still need this page?
Are the credit card fees current?
Is anything on this page current other than the EH links?
Do we still need this page?
Are the credit card fees current?
Is anything on this page current other than the EH links?
In 1996, Congress passed the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. This act set in places certain rules regarding the disclosure of medical privacy policies.
"For the average health care provider or health plan, the Privacy Rule [of this Act] requires activities, such as: Notifying patients about their privacy rights and how their information can be used; Adopting and implementing privacy procedures for its practice, hospital, or plan; Training employees so that they understand the privacy procedures; Designating an individual to be responsible for seeing that the privacy procedures are adopted and followed; and Securing patient records containing individually identifiable health information so that they are not readily available to those who do not need them." [Source: Department of Health and Human Services]
View our notice of privacy practices in English and Spanish (PDF)
No mobile information will be shared with third parties/affiliates for marketing/promotional purposes. All the above categories exclude text messaging originator opt-in data and consent; this information will not be shared with any third parties.
For answers to Frequently Asked Questions about HIPAA, see the
U. S. Dept. of Health and Human Services Office for Civil Rights - HIPAA page
Board Chair
Danielle currently serves as Cunningham Township Supervisor, a public aid office that supports and advocates for low-income residents in Urbana and as a Field Instructor for the University of Illinois School of Social Work.
From 2014-2016 she served as Organizing Director at the Center for Media Justice, where she coordinated a national network of racial justice leaders to win political campaigns for net neutrality, prison phone justice, and broadband expansion for low-income families. In 2010, she managed the national campaign that won passage of the Local Community Radio Act. She managed the campaign for Carol Ammons for State Representative, the first African American to serve in the Illinois 103rd district; and co-managed the campaign for Laurel Prussing, the first woman to serve as Mayor of Urbana.
From 2001-2008, she served on Urbana's City Council, spearheading the creation of the public arts program, living wage ordinance, and civilian review board of police.
Danielle co-founded the Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center, which has sponsored over 60 media justice projects internationally.
From 2000-2014 she was Vice-President and partner of Pixo, a technology company in Urbana. She has presented on media and social change in Thailand, Burma, Italy, and Kenya, and as an Evans Scholar at Evergreen State College. She was awarded Woman of the Year in 2011 by Central Illinois Business Magazine.
Kyle is a lifelong resident of Champaign, graduated from Champaign Central and attended both Parkland College and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Kyle has served on the Champaign County Board since December of 2016 and has served in the role of County Board Chair since December 2020.
Kyle has worked in social services in a variety of settings including in-patient behavioral health, public schools, the Migrant Education Program, and providing case management for low-income individuals seeking housing assistance and financial support.
Kyle currently lives in Champaign less than a mile from the home he grew up in with his wife, Christina, who is a 2nd grade teacher in Champaign Unit 4 Schools, and his daughter Maebe who attends elementary school in Unit 4 Schools.
Secretary
Danielle currently serves as Cunningham Township Supervisor, a public aid office that supports and advocates for low-income residents in Urbana and as a Field Instructor for the University of Illinois School of Social Work.
From 2014-2016 she served as Organizing Director at the Center for Media Justice, where she coordinated a national network of racial justice leaders to win political campaigns for net neutrality, prison phone justice, and broadband expansion for low-income families. In 2010, she managed the national campaign that won passage of the Local Community Radio Act. She managed the campaign for Carol Ammons for State Representative, the first African American to serve in the Illinois 103rd district; and co-managed the campaign for Laurel Prussing, the first woman to serve as Mayor of Urbana.
From 2001-2008, she served on Urbana's City Council, spearheading the creation of the public arts program, living wage ordinance, and civilian review board of police.
Danielle co-founded the Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center, which has sponsored over 60 media justice projects internationally.
From 2000-2014 she was Vice-President and partner of Pixo, a technology company in Urbana. She has presented on media and social change in Thailand, Burma, Italy, and Kenya, and as an Evans Scholar at Evergreen State College. She was awarded Woman of the Year in 2011 by Central Illinois Business Magazine.
If you would like to be notified when we have announcements for bids or request for proposals please fill out this form for your business. We will contact you for further details. You may request to be removed from this list at any time by