NH FAMILY COURT

REMEMBER YOUR NOT ALONE. Please contact your state house representative or THE CENTER FOR REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES in NH. And watch SPEAK UP NH, who shows one NH Family Court case after another like Jamie Doherty's http://youtu.be/CIOXB21sBMY. You too can tell the public your experience with NH's Family Judicial Branch. NH's very own Family Court Records are proving that NH's Judicial Branch fully participates and supports Kidnapping and Domestic Violence; Real Estate Fraud, Mortgage Fraud, and Property Deed Fraud; Perjury, Falsifying Documents and Non Existing Issues, and above all, Obstruction of all Justice. Case file after case file showing all the evidence in multiple Family Court Records, that are filling the NH County Court Clerk Records Offices daily throughout the whole state! People are being visited by the FBI and THREATENED simply over a NH divorce case. You truly know the truth struck a nerve then. So become a part of the solution and bring them your court case file with your evidence of your experience with NH Family Court. Fear and Silence only continues to fuel what is already a corrupted government branch harming all those who pay their salaries. You are not alone. Numbers can truly speak louder than words!

Oct 17, 2017

Program Initiatives Supported by CDC HIV/AIDS for New Hampshire

CDC FUNDING TO NEW HAMSHIRE 2016

HIV/AIDS                               $784,295
STD'S                                      $269,723
TB                                            $168,209
VIRAL HEPATITIS               $73,6802

CDC funds the New Hampshire State health department to implement cost-effective and scalable programs and policies that will have the greatest impact on HIV prevention in the state’s most affected communities and regions. Funding supports evidence-based disease monitoring, service delivery, staff development, and routine program evaluation. CDC funds the New Hampshire State education department to assess health-risk behaviors that contribute to the leading causes of death and disability among youth and adults

STD – In New Hampshire, CDC funds the state health department to reduce STDs through science-based prevention and control services that are high impact, scalable, cost effective, and sustainable


TB – In New Hampshire, CDC funds the State health department for TB prevention and control activities. These funds also support the identification and evaluation of persons exposed to TB, as well as laboratory services
 
Viral Hepatitis – In New Hampshire, CDC supports projects to improve the delivery of primary and secondary viral hepatitis prevention services in health-care settings and public health programs that serve at-risk adults and adolescents

 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) Syphilis – Primary and secondary (P&S) syphilis (the stages in which syphilis is most infectious) remains a  health problem, primarily among men who have sex with men, but congenital transmission of syphilis from infected mothers to their unborn children persists in many areas of the country.  In New Hampshire, the rate of primary and secondary syphilis was 1.4 per 100,000 in 2011 and 3 per 100,000 in 2015. New Hampshire now ranks 37th in rates of P and S syphilis among 50 states.  There was 1 case of congenital syphilis from 2011 through 2015

Chlamydia and Gonorrhea – Untreated STDs are a common cause of pelvic inflammatory disease, infertility and chronic pelvic pain. In addition, they can increase the spread of HIV, and cause cancer. Pregnant women and newborns are particularly vulnerable. In 2015

New Hampshire: Ranked 50th among 50 states in chlamydial infections (233.3 per 100,000 persons) and ranked 50th among 50 states in gonorrheal infections (18.5 per 100,000 persons).  Reported rates of chlamydia among women (311.2 cases per 100,000) that were 2 times greater than those among men (153.5 cases per 100,000)

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