THD collects and analyzes data to inform the public and health professionals about the health status of Tulsa County residents at any given time.
The Tulsa Health Department’s Health Data & Evaluation division can provide a multitude of health-related data for use in grant applications, presentations, program management and more. Please note there is a two-week minimum turnaround time for data requests.
This comprehensive report details health outcomes and contributing factors to health in Tulsa County. This new format is an interactive, user friendly format. We encourage you to explore the data.
THD collects and analyzes data to inform the public and health professionals about the health status of Tulsa County residents over time. The goal of the Tulsa County Health Profile is to provide an overview of important health indicators that impact the population’s health, drive policy, program planning and implementation, and encourage discussions within the community about health improvement strategies. This comprehensive report provides an assessment of the health of Tulsa County’s population and presents information on the many factors that influence health.
The Tulsa County CHNA is a systematic, data-driven approach to determining the health status, behaviors, and needs of residents in Tulsa County. The information gained from this assessment allows the community to identify the areas of greatest concern and develop strategies to effectively target these areas in order to have the best possible community health outcomes.
View a study about the impact of housing and health in Tulsa County. This report describes a number of problems Tulsa faces with regard to housing and health and offers a range of recommendations to address these problems.
The Community Assessment for Public Health Emergency Response (CASPER) addresses Tulsa County household preparedness.
Oklahoma experiences a wide range of natural disasters including thunderstorms, damaging winds, tornadoes, hail, flooding, wildfires, winter storms and earthquakes that can cause hazardous conditions. The Tulsa Health Department (THD), along with Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps (OKMRC) volunteers, conducted a Community Assessment for Public Health Emergency Response (CASPER) in October 2018 over an eleven day period.
The CASPER assessed the potential resiliency of Tulsa County residents in the event of a disaster by strategically asking questions that can identify gaps in preparedness. Resiliency is commonly defined as the vulnerability of an individual or population plus the impact of a disaster divided by the potential capacity to recover. The household information gathered through the survey identified critical needs of Tulsa County residents in order to improve resilience when faced with a disaster.
Additional helpful data sources:
We have 9 locations across Tulsa County that offer a variety of services to help you and your family stay healthy.
