Milwaukee Alliance for Sexual Health

Overview

Funded by a grant from the Healthier Wisconsin Partnership Program at the Medical College of Wisconsin, the Milwaukee Alliance for Sexual Health (MASH) is a collaborative strategic planning and community mobilization project intended to address the disproportionate impact of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and unintended pregnancies on African American youth in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Principal project partners include the City of Milwaukee Health Department (MHD), Health Care Education and Training (HCET), Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW), and the Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services (DHFS). This website serves as an information clearinghouse for MASH project partners and community collaborators as they proceed with implementation of this initiative. 

Information

• Data Profiles
• Position Papers
•  Project Partner Files and Data
• Other Resources

Project Partners

• City of Milwaukee Health Department

• Wisconsin Maternal and Child Health Program

• Medical College of Wisconsin

• Milwaukee Adolescent Health Program

• Health Care Education and Training

• New Concept Self Development Center

• Wisconsin AIDS/HIV Program

• Wisconsin Sexually Transmitted Disease Program

• Wisconsin Family Planning and Reproductive Health Program

• Wisconsin Family Planning Waiver

• Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention & Intervention

• Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services:  A Framework for Action to Eliminate Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Birth Outcomes
  

• MHD Services A to Z
• MHD Main Office
• Northwest Health Center
• Keenan Central Health Clinic
• Southside Health Center
• Communications Officer
• MHD Webmaster

• Disease Control & Environmental Health
• Family & Community Health
• Health Laboratories

• Communicable Disease Index
• Milwaukee County Communicable Disease Statistics
• Milwaukee County Dept. of Health & Human Srvcs.
• WI Department of Health & Family Services 
• Centers for Disease Control (CDC)