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Good Neighbor Project – Mandan Office
HOURS:
*Tuesdays & Thursdays
12:30pm – 4:30pm

*Hours subject to change.  Please check Facebook for updates.

New Clients: Will be accepted on a first come, first served basis starting at 12:30pm and shall be checked in by 3:00.  The first appointment will take approximately 1 hour (please plan accordingly). 

Clinic Reminder:  The Good Neighbor Project is a walk-in-clinic and waiting times will vary.
 

Signs of an Overdose

• Face is clammy to touch and has lost color
• Body is limp
• Fingernails or lips have a blue or purple tinge
• Vomiting or making gurgling noises
• Cannot be awakened from sleep or unable to speak
• Breathing is slow or has stopped

If You Witness and Overdose

1. Call 911
2. Do 2 rescue breathes
3. Draw 0.4 mg/ml of naloxone into syringe
4. Administer naloxone into the shoulder or thigh muscle
5. Continue 2 rescue breaths every 5 seconds
6. If no response, repeat 0.4 mg/ml of naloxone every 3 minutes
7. Remain onsite & cooperat with first responders upon arrival

The Good Samaritan Law protects you so you can protect your friend.






 

Community Health Assessments: Building Healthier Communities Together

At Western Plains Public Health, we are committed to improving the health and well-being of everyone in our community. One of the most important tools we use to achieve this goal is the Community Health Assessment (CHA).

What Is a Community Health Assessment?

A Community Health Assessment is a comprehensive process that evaluates the health status, needs, and challenges facing a community. CHAs provide a clear picture of the health challenges and opportunities within our community. Through this process, we collect and analyze data about factors that influence health, including:

• Chronic disease prevalence
• Access to healthcare
• Environmental conditions
• Social and economic factors
• Community assets and resources

Our Collaborative Approach

CHAs are made possible through strong partnerships with area hospitals, community organizations, and other stakeholders. Together, we combine local knowledge and data-driven insights to create a well-rounded understanding of the community's health.

We also prioritize engaging directly with residents through surveys, focus groups, and public forums. Your voice matters and is a vital part of shaping the future of health in our community.

View the latest Community Health Assessment reports from our communities:

Grant County: http://www.jacobsonhospital.org/About-Us.html

Mercer/Oliver Counties: https://www.smcnd.org/collaboration

Morton County: https://www.sanfordhealth.org/about/community-commitment/community-health-needs-assessment

Sioux County:  Coming Soon

Western Plains Public Health (WPPH) is a five county local health district providing health services to the people of Grant, Mercer, Morton, Oliver, and Sioux Counties located in southwest central North Dakota.  Public health services provided are environmental health, nursing services, health promotion and the WIC (women, infants, and children) program. Each of these programs provides a wide variety of services in order to accomplish the mission of public health, which is to assure that North Dakota is a healthy place to live and each person has an equal opportunity to good health. To accomplish this mission, WPPH is committed to ensuring a health community through promotion, protection and prevention for a healthier way of life.

WPPH serves a rural/frontier population (with the exception of Morton County which is classified as urban) of 49,853 (July 2022 Census estimates) residents across 6,445 square miles. WPPH serves a high percentage of Native Americans because the Standing Rock Indian Reservation straddles the North and South Dakota border and spans across all of Sioux County.

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2024 Annual Report

2023 Annual Report

2022 Annual Report

2021 Annual Report