- 2023 annual report
- 2022 annual report
- 2021 annual report
- 2020 annual report
- 2019 annual report
- 2018 annual report
- 2017 annual report
- 2016 - annual report
- 2015 - annual report
- 2014 - annual report
- 2013 - annual report
- 2011/12 - annual report
- 2010 - annual report
- 2009 - annual report
- 2008 - annual report
- 2007 - annual report
- 2006 - annual report
- 2005 - annual report
- 2004 - annual report
- Medical Examiner annual reports
In 2015, the Macomb County Health Department began the process of conducting a Community Health Assessment and a Community Health Improvement Plan. The second Community Health Assessment process began in 2020.
You can find historical and current Community Health Assessment information and resources on our dedicated website:
Below are community health profiles for Macomb County municipalities. Each profile includes data from American Community Survey, Census.gov, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, and the 2022 Community Health Assessment. Please note that due to limited response numbers from some municipalities, some profiles include aggregated data from more than one community. Last update: May 2024
- Armada Township
- Bruce Township
- Center Line
- Chesterfield Township
- Clinton Township
- Eastpointe
- Fraser
- Harrison Township
- Lenox Township
- Macomb Township
- Memphis
- Mount Clemens
- New Baltimore
- New Haven
- Ray Township
- Richmond Township
- Romeo
- Roseville
- Shelby Township
- St. Clair Shores
- Sterling Heights
- Utica
- Warren
- Washington Township
- Macomb County
- State of Michigan
Mortality information
Population information
- Birth and Death Projection for Macomb County 1990-2030
- QuickFacts from the Census Bureau for Macomb County
- 2014 National Healthcare Quality & Disparities Report
- Michigan Department of Health and Human Services: Vital Records and Health Statistics - Macomb County
- Chronic Hepatitis C (2020)
- Legionellosis (2020)
- Hepatitis C & Young People in Macomb County (2015)
- Unhealthy Weight and Social Determinants 2019
- For nationwide information, go to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention site
- Communicable Disease Surveillance Program Information and Macomb Data
- For Michigan reports, go to Communicable Disease Information & Resources
- For nationwide information, go to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention site
- Opioid Surveillance Dashboard
- Macomb County Opioid Community Health Assessment
- Behavioral Health Resource Map
- Behavioral Health in Macomb County (2019)
Car seat safety and traffic accident information coming in 2020.
The Macomb County Behavioral Risk Factor Survey (BRFS) is a telephone survey of Macomb County residents and is the only source of county-specific, population-based estimates of the prevalence of various health behaviors, medical conditions, and preventive health care practices. The data is presented by age group, gender, race, education level and household income level. These results are used by health agencies, academic institutions, non-profit organizations and others to develop and evaluate programs that promote the health of Macomb County citizens.
- 2015 - Behavioral Risk Factor Survey
- 2009 - Behavioral Risk Factor Survey
- 2005 - Behavioral Risk Factor Survey
- 2002 - Behavioral Risk Factor Survey
Michigan Survey Results: Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
Michigan Behavioral Risk Factor Survey annual reports
National Survey Results:
Macomb County Health Department utilizes a performance management system to ensure achievement of its mission, strategic plan and community health improvement plan. We want to know how well we and our partners are performing so we can adjust public health strategies accordingly. Performance management scorecards are linked on our MCHD Performance Management web page.
Community reports
The Macomb County Opioid Community Health Assessment Report provides the community and stakeholders with information and data regarding opioid mortality. This information is utilized to make recommendations for improving local social services agencies, health care organizations, and coalitions in the community regarding the opioid response.
The Baby Carrier Project involved training WIC staff on the importance of safety, how to use infant carriers, and how to teach caregivers how to safely use the carrier. This document contains the project’s planning, implementation, and results of the program.
The Macomb County Health Department recognizes that breastfeeding is the optimum choice for infant feeding and understands that in order to support women in their decision to breastfeed, it is important to identify any potential barriers and work to dismantle them.
Contact data and reports
Call: 586-469-2004