Members
T he information that has already been learned from the Flint Registry shares the ongoing challenges faced by the Flint community and the vital role that the Flint Registry plays to alleviate those challenges. True to its original intent, the Flint Registry is improving Flint’s public health.
As the Flint Registry begins its fifth year of programming, and hopefully many more years to come, the long-term work continues. The Flint Registry continues to prioritize its mission of improving public health by connecting, supporting, and counting those impacted by the Flint water crisis. The Flint Registry continues community engagement, outreach, and enrollment, with special efforts to recruit high-risk individuals like children and families that had lead service lines. For individuals already enrolled in the Flint Registry, future years of programming will include keeping in touch with participants via follow-up surveys and ongoing connections to critical public health promoting services.
As realized by both the Flint water crisis and now the global COVID-19 pandemic, investments in public health infrastructure not only have the opportunity to prevent public health crises, but they can also be readily leveraged to minimize the impact of a crisis. The built public health infrastructure of the Flint Registry continues to buffer the impact of the Flint water crisis while also proactively supporting participants during these unprecedented times.
Let’s Stay Connected!
Do you have a new phone number or address? The Flint Registry wants to stay connected with you. From future surveys to providing new resources in the community to seeing how you are doing, giving the Flint Registry your updated information helps keep you supported and connected.
Inaugural Report
The Flint Registry is proud to present a report on the first four years of service (2017-2021). In the inaugural report, the Flint Registry shares how participants are doing in areas of health, nutrition, development, and lead elimination.