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The predicts that a more severde strain ofH1N1 influenza, more commonly known as swind flu, will develop in the new few Ohio’s $9.8 million share is part of a $260 milliobn federal program that was started by the in lighr of an uptick in the numbet of flu illnesses throughout the country this Over the next few the Ohio Department of Health in conjunctionn with 130 local health departments throughout the stater will determine what projects and activities will see the The state Department of Health said the federa l government is expected to provide a free H1N1 vaccin to states so the grant monet will not be used to buy medical supplies of vaccinesa or antiviral medicines.
From 2005 to Ohio received morethan $19 million for pandemidc planning. More information about pandemic flu can be foundat
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