Find Health Data
Find Health Data
View more than 150 health and socio-economic indicators for the region, each county, or a unique zip code.
View more than 150 health and socio-economic indicators for the region, each county, or a unique zip code.
Chronic Disease Indicators
View indicators focused on physical activity, nutrition, obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and tobacco/vaping.
View indicators focused on physical activity, nutrition, obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and tobacco/vaping.
Track Progress
Compare local indicators to Healthy People 2030 targets.
Compare local indicators to Healthy People 2030 targets.
Create Reports
Customize a quick report for a topic of your interest.
Customize a quick report for a topic of your interest.
Community Health Assessment (CHA)
Community Health Assessment
See how we're doing across a broad range of health topics.
See how we're doing across a broad range of health topics.
Community Health Improvement Plan
Read the full plan for 2022-2025.
Read the full plan for 2022-2025.
Community Priorities
Learn more about our community's priority areas: chronic disease, access to care, transportation, and funding.
Learn more about our community's priority areas: chronic disease, access to care, transportation, and funding.
Take Action!
Find Promising Practices
View promising practices highlighting efforts around the country addressing community health challenges.
View promising practices highlighting efforts around the country addressing community health challenges.
Locate Funding Opportunities
View funding opportunities for specific community health challenges.
View funding opportunities for specific community health challenges.
Stay Safe in Nevada's Extreme Heat
Extreme Heat is a Potential Health Concern - During the summertime, heat waves can bring unusually high temperatures (10 degrees or more above the average high temperature) that last for days or weeks. Extreme heat pushes your body beyond its normal limits. Under normal circumstances your internal thermostat sends signals to make you sweat. The sweat evaporates and cools your body. However, extreme heat causes the evaporation process to slow and the body to work harder to maintain a normal temperature. These conditions can overload your system and lead to heat-related illness and even death. Heat kills more people in the U.S. than tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and lightning combined, according to the National Weather Service.
27 days
This indicators shows the number of extreme heat days per year.
Extreme heat days are a model-based estimate and are defined by those days in which the daily maximum temperature exceeded the 90th percentile threshold. Percentiles are calculated by creating an average county-level estimate of the daily maximum temperature, specific to that county and summer months across all available years of data (1979-present). This measure was only calculated for the months of May through September.
Data Source: National Environmental Public Health Tracking Network