Making Changes Today for a Healthier Tomorrow

We're working together to prevent chronic illness and support everyone trying to live the life they want.

1 in 11

Wisconsinites live with diabetes


15%

Of Wisconsin’s population has uncontrolled high blood pressure


70%

Of American adults have at least one chronic illness

Chronic diseases (such as heart disease, diabetes, strokes) are conditions that last a year or more and demand ongoing medical attention. For some people, these conditions make it harder to clean the house or mow the lawn. For others, it might stop them from being able to spend quality time with friends and family or be able to get to work. As some of the leading causes of death and disability (and health care costs), it’s paramount that Wisconsin families and communities take on the shared responsibility of working together to support everyone. 

Ultimately, these conditions make it harder for Wisconsinites trying to live the life they want. But better days are ahead, and while improvement isn’t as easy as installing a bubbler, these chronic diseases can be slowed down and prevented with support from tireless and dedicated community professionals

Voices Across the State

As Wisconsinites, we work hard, take pride in lifting up our communities, and are deeply committed to the people around us. Here’s how these dedicated professionals are making a difference in the lives of their neighbors around the state.

Snow-covered landscape with low rolling hills and a cloudy sky.

Wisconsin Strong. Wisconsin Together.

In every county, Wisconsinites are putting in the hard work to ensure affordable, accessible, and timely care is available for those with chronic diseases. Explore the following list of trusted local resources to get a better understanding of chronic disease services down your way or way up north.

Have a Story? Share the Health!

Have you had a positive experience with public health initiatives in Wisconsin? We’d love to hear from you! Share your story, and we’ll do our best to share the health with everybody else.