FUNDING FOR 2025: $1,935,997.50
| 2023: | $54,115.70 (Legacy amount from Local Health Maintenance fund/Trust) |
| 2024: | $404,232.55 | 2024 Fishers City Budget 2024 Financial Report |
| County Match: | Average of county tax levy-related funds distributed to the LHD in the preceding three years (2021, 2022, 2023). | |
| 2025 (Opt In): | $1,935,997.502025 Fishers City Budget |
| County Match: | Minimum: $174,568.88 |
| 2026: | $517,550.28 |
- FHD rendered 4,782 chronic disease prevention and reduction related services through various screening efforts and new programming.
- 5,072 trauma and injury prevention trainings were provided by FHD, including water safety, fall prevention, substance use prevention, mental health and suicide prevention, sleep safe and naloxone.
- FHD provided 15,957 school based educational services including but not limited to: oral hygiene, harms of screen time, mental health, positive relationships, water safety, mindfulness, yoga, communicable diseases and nutrition.
Decrease the 5-year average annual case rate of Fishers residents dying by suicide from 11.2 per 100,000 to 10.1 per 100,000 by 2027 (2023-2027)
Decrease the five-year average annual suicide rate by at least 10% by 2027 from 11.2 per 100,000 to 10.1 per 100,000.
Decrease the percentage of Fishers residents 65 or older with repeat falls requiring EMS services by 10% by the end of 2025
Decrease the percentage of Fishers residents 65 or older with repeat falls requiring EMS services by 10% by the end of 2025.
Decrease the percentage of pregnant women not accessing prenatal care within the first trimester from 10.7% (2023) to 9.7% or less by 2027
Decrease the percentage of pregnant women not accessing prenatal care within the first trimester from 10.7% (2023) to 9.7% or less by 2027.
Decrease the percentage of residents with hypercholesterolemia by one percent by the end of 2027
Decrease the percentage of residents with hypercholesterolemia by one percent by the end of 2027.
Increase HPV completion rates for children ages 13-18 by 3% from 49.6% (2023).
Increase the percent of Fishers 7th and 8th graders receiving Catch My Breath anti-vaping education to 90% by the end of 2026 as compared to 34.8% during 2023-2024 school year.
Decrease the 5-year average annual case rate of Fishers residents dying by accidental overdose from 8.0 per 100,000 to 7.2 per 100,000 by 2027 (2023-2027)
Decrease the 5 year average annual case rate of accidental overdose by at least 10% by 2027 from 8.0 per 100,000 to 7.2 per 100,000.
| Fishers Fire Department | Hamilton Southeastern Schools | Purdue Extension |
| Breathe Easy Hamilton County | Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County |
Fishers Health Department (FHD) and the Fishers Fire Department partnered to build a social work program that establishes a direct line of referrals between public safety and the health department. A licensed clinical social worker and team of three community health advocates receive automatic notification from police following any emergency detention for mental health or suicide. Automatic notifications are also received from fire/EMS for any falls
This process provides the social work team with opportunities to coordinate mental and physical health care assistance in conjunction with community partners. In April 2024, the program served 77 patients through 107 patient encounters. The social work program provided provided 75 referrals for follow-up services, performed 43 crisis response follow-ups and supplied 115 residents with vital health education. Additionally, FHD performed five home visits and 17 community outreach activities.
