
A one-stop information source on how to get involved in physical activity in Ireland

HSE Promotes National Breastfeeding Week 1st – 7th October 2011
A one-stop information source on how to get involved in physical activity in Ireland
HSE Promotes National Breastfeeding Week 1st – 7th October 2011
HSE urges use of condoms to prevent HIV/AIDS and STIs
Strategies towards responsible alcohol consumption for adolescents in Europs
The HSE wants to hear from you - HSE launches public information campaign on its â??Your Service, Your Sayâ?? comments and complaints service
Junior Cert results night should be unforgettable for the right reasons.
Messages for adults, parents and guardians this St Patrick’s Day from the HSE.
By smoking 20 cigarettes a day you will spend over €3000 per year. Think what that could buy.
Thinking of sending flowers this Valentine’s? Don’t forget to look after your own ‘Sexuality Flower’!
HSE launches latest report on the strength of alcoholic drinks.
New research on sexual health promotion for young adults with an intellectual disability.
The HSE National Office for Suicide Prevention today launched information material and advice on looking after your mental health in tough economic times.
The Department of Health and Children and the Health Service Executive have launched The National Guidelines on Physical Activity for Ireland –‘Get Ireland Active’
Children helped treasured mascot Oltan the Owl launch the HSE Community Games National Finals.
The HSE is today releasing new research as part of a campaign aimed at delaying the age at which young people start to drink.
Research conducted by HSE and safefood for the ‘Little Steps’ campaign, suggests that parents are making positive changes to their children’s diet and physical activity levels.
To highlight National No Smoking Day, February 25th, Galway United are urging smokers to take the first positive steps towards quitting.
Make sure you have a happy and safe Valentines Day! Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) are on the increase. Many STIs have no signs or symptoms, but they can have devastating consequences for health and fertility if left untreated.