The dataset includes CHHA and LTHHCP information at the county level for the number of patients and services provided for the reporting year.

CHHAs/LTHHCPs provide part time, intermittent, skilled services which are of a preventative, therapeutic, rehabilitative, health guidance and/or supportive nature to persons at home. Home health services include nursing services; home health aide services; medical supplies, equipment and appliances suitable for use in the home; and at least one additional service that may include physical therapy; occupational therapy; speech pathology; nutritional services; and medical social services.

The purpose of collecting data from service providers is to obtain their demographic information as well as past operational statistics like volume, patient census, types of services provided, or workload information. This data is self-reported annually.

This dataset includes cooling tower regulatory inspection results from the NYC Health Department’s Office of Building Water Systems Oversight (BWSO).

The dataset includes results from two inspection types: cycle or non-cycle. Cycle inspections are regular compliance inspections conducted by BWSO to confirm adherence with cooling tower regulations. Non-cycle may include follow-up inspections or other regulatory inspections to evaluate public health risks.Cooling tower systems that are compliant at the time of inspection have the inspection date with blank values for the violation and citation columns. Building owners that are subject to financial penalties for a cited violation receive a notice of violation with a summons number, as shown in the dataset. The Office of Administrative Trial and Hearings (OATH) adjudicates the summons.

Hearing status and adjudication result are shown separately in the Cooling Tower Hearings dataset (a subset of the OATH Hearings Division Case Status dataset). The summons number in this dataset corresponds with the ticket number field in the Cooling Towers Hearings dataset.

A subset of the Mobile Home Parks: Last Inspection dataset, only showing locations with 101-150 sites.

This dataset includes the name and location of active mobile home parks operating in New York State. Active mobile home parks include only parks that were categorized as active (i.e., operating with accommodations for the placement of five or more mobile or manufactured homes) on the date the data was downloaded from a Department of Health database. This data also includes the date of the last inspection and violations of Part 17 of the New York State Code of Rules and Regulations that were identified during that inspection. Additionally, the data includes the park owner-operator, the number of sites within the park, the type of on-site water source and sewage disposal system serving the mobile home park, and whether a pool or beach is operated as part of the mobile home park. The location of the mobile home park includes its street address, city, state, zip code, municipality, and county.

The dataset includes LHCSA information at the county level of the total number of cases that received the specified services during the reporting year.

The Adding Chemicals to Water Supply permit is required for persons who engage in the business of chemically treating the drinking water supply within a building. This permit allows chemicals to be added only for anti-corrosion, anti-scaling or disinfection purposes. This dataset contains a list of current permittees who may add chemical treatment to a building's drinking water in New York City. To learn more about this permit program and related health code, please visit https://www.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/description/adding-chemicals-to-water-supply-permit

Data is collected to track the adding chemicals to water supply permits issued by DOHMH and is managed by the Office of Public Health Engineering.

This data can be used to find a company or individual that has a current adding chemicals to water supply permit in New York City. It can also be used to verify the permit for a business or persons that engages in the business of chemically treating the drinking water supply in a building.

The 2015 Child Health, Emotional Wellness, and Development Survey (CHEWDS) was a population-based telephone survey conducted by the Health Department. The survey provided robust data on the health of children aged 0 to 12 years in New York City, including citywide and borough estimates, on a broad range of topics from health care access to nutrition.
For more information see EpiQuery, https://a816-health.nyc.gov/hdi/epiquery/visualizations?PageType=ts&PopulationSource=CCHS&Topic=5&Subtopic=26

Annual requests for telephonic interpretation. In accordance with local and state laws and federal regulations, the New York City Health Department provides access to language services, free of charge and upon request, to all New Yorkers and collects this data accordingly. This data can be used to identify any gaps in services in the limited English proficient community.

A permit is required to install, drill, replace or operate a nonpotable water well in New York City used to supply water to any buildings or affiliated structures. This dataset contains a list of current permits for nonpotable water wells located in New York City.

All nonpotable water wells located in New York City need a permit to operate. Data is collected to track permit information of currently permitted nonpotable wells in New York City.

Data is collected online through the permitting web application.

Each record represents a permit record for all currently permitted nonpotable wells in New York City.

This data can be used to verify the location and permit expiration date of currently permitted nonpotable wells in New York City.

This dataset measures the air and water near Indian Point and other locations(background) around NYS to determine the normal levels of radioactivity and monitors the influence of human activities on these levels. The site numbers represent the location from which samples are collected.

This dataset is not designed, or intended to monitor releases from discharge points at a specific facility (e.g., a stack). The facility operator performs this type of monitoring to meet the requirements of its licensing agency (e.g., a federal agency or the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation). A column has been added for values which can be graphed. Readings where a less than value is displayed show a value that is less than the detection limit of the measurement method and are essentially equivalent to 0. Variations in detection limit are due to variations in sample collection and measurement instrument performance.

This dates set represents Brooklyn Borough President's appointees to HHC Community Advisory Board.

Cryptosporidiosis, number of cases and annual case rate per 100, 000 population by race/ethnicity, age group and borough of residence, New York City.

The Heat Vulnerability Index (HVI) shows neighborhoods whose residents are more at risk for dying during and immediately following extreme heat. It uses a statistical model to summarize the most important social and environmental factors that contribute to neighborhood heat risk. The factors included in the HVI are surface temperature, green space, access to home air conditioning, and the percentage of residents who are low-income or non-Latinx Black. Differences in these risk factors across neighborhoods are rooted in past and present racism. Neighborhoods are scored from 1 (lowest risk) to 5 (highest risk) by summing the following factors and assigning them into 5 groups (quintiles):

Median Household Income (American Community Survey 5 year estimate, 2016-2020)
Percent vegetative cover (trees, shrubs or grass) (2017 LiDAR, NYC DOITT)
Percent of population reported as Non-Hispanic Black on Census 2020
Average surface temperature Fahrenheit from ECOSSTRESS thermal imaging, August 27,2020
Percent of households reporting Air Conditioning access, Housing ad Vacancy Survey, 2017

NYC REMSCO maintains a registry of AED locations required in NYC by New York State Public Health Law (namely, PAD: https://newyork.public.law/laws/n.y._public_health_law_section_3000-b). This dataset is also supplemented by AED locations throughout the NYC public school system, as documented by the NYC Department of Education (DOE).

The data are collected as part of New York State mandated responsibilities for NYC REMSCO. The NYC Health Department publishes these data under local law 91 of 2023: https://intro.nyc/local-laws/2023-91

NYC REMSCO maintains a registry of AED locations required in NYC by New York State Public Health Law (namely, PAD: https://newyork.public.law/laws/n.y._public_health_law_section_3000-b). This dataset is also supplemented by AED locations throughout the NYC public school system, as documented by the NYC Department of Education (DOE).

The Adding Chemicals to Water Supply permit is required for persons who engage in the business of chemically treating the drinking water supply within a building. This permit allows chemicals to be added only for anti-corrosion, anti-scaling or disinfection purposes. This dataset contains a list of current permittees who may add chemical treatment to a building's drinking water in New York City. To learn more about this permit program and related health code, please visit https://www.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/description/adding-chemicals-to-water-supply-permit

Data is collected to track the adding chemicals to water supply permits issued by DOHMH and is managed by the Office of Public Health Engineering.

This data can be used to find a company or individual that has a current adding chemicals to water supply permit in New York City. It can also be used to verify the permit for a business or persons that engages in the business of chemically treating the drinking water supply in a building.

Article 20-D of New York State Tax Law establishes an excise tax on the sale of opioids. In compliance with the Opioid Tax, each registrant (e.g., manufacturer, wholesaler, or outsourcing facility) shall provide a report to the Department of Health detailing all opioid transactions into or within New York State. For addtional information visit: https://www.tax.ny.gov/bus/oet/oetidx.htm