Vanderhoff News Today

Bruce Vanderhoff, M.D., Ohio Department of Health director, said he wants to raise alarm that liquids in e-cigarettes or vaping devices are proving an increasing risk to young children,

RSV, a common virus causing mild cold-like symptoms, was seen in record numbers in Ohio last year, according to ODH Director Bruce Vanderhoff.

Mark Vanderhoff joined WLKY in 2014 after covering the courts and breaking news for The Courier-Journal. He previously worked for newspapers in Nevada and North Carolina.

Jun. 24—A side effect to the COVID-19 vaccine resulting in inflammation to the heart muscle in teens is rare, and the benefits of vaccination outweigh the risk, Ohio health officials said Thursday. Myocarditis can reduce the heart's ability to pump, causing fatigue, chest pains and shortness of breath, said Ohio Department of Health Chief Medical Officer Bruce Vanderhoff. The U.S. Centers for ...

Jun. 3—While most coronavirus-related health orders are over in Ohio, health officials are reminding residents that the virus is still here. "The virus isn't gone," said Ohio Department of Health Chief Medical Officer Bruce Vanderhoff. "We need to remain vigilant." Though masks and social distancing are no longer required in Ohio, businesses, schools and organizations can set their own rules ...

Mass vaccination clinics, masks and more discussed by Ohio’s top doctor Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff advising people not to get picky about which vaccine they are offered. Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff is the chief medical officer for the Ohio Department of Health. Vanderhoff said this week the best vaccine for you, is the one offered to you. (Source: WOIO) By Dan DeRoos | March 4, 2021 at 10:38 AM EST - Updated March 4 at 11:17 AM CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - Ohio Department of Health’s head doct...