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<br /> <br />Public Health Study Session <br />February 28, 2023 <br />1:30 p.m. <br />Commissioner’s Conference Room <br />Meeting Minutes <br />Attendees: <br />Brett Wachsmith, Laura Osiadacz, Cory Wright, Chelsey Loeffers, Candi Blackford, Erin Moore, Jesse Cox <br /> <br />Call to Order <br />The meeting was called to order at 1:30 p.m. <br /> <br />Citizen Comment (1 minute time limit) <br />There were no members of the public present. <br /> <br />Department Business <br />Strategic Plan progress update <br />Chelsey Loeffers reported that the Strategic Plan progress updates will be on Study Session agenda’s to <br />keep the BOCC updated on department progress. Erin Moore caught Laura Osiadacz up to date since <br />she missed the last Board of Health meeting. Mrs. Moore noted that most of the Strategic Plan was <br />internally focused within the department. The strategic goals are internally focused, but have direct <br />impact on the public that the department serves. <br />Mrs. Moore asked for some feedback on implementing SmartGov online payments. With the health <br />department moving forward with online payments in SmartGov and other departments not being in a <br />position to implement at the same time it was suggested to communicate with those departments to <br />establish a timeline for them. The commissioners may be able to assist with leadership meetings of <br />those departments. Mrs. Moore will work with other departments to establish a “Go Live” date. <br /> <br />Limited Review Adequate Water Supply Determination <br />Jesse Cox has been working with staff and legal to get clarification on a section of code that was <br />misinterpreted in previous years. After discussion with the board the department will work on updating <br />the need of the Limited Review Adequate Water Supply form. <br /> <br />Other Business <br />Opiod Settlement discussion <br />Chelsey Loeffers asked for direction from the commissioners on how much involvement they would like <br />the department to have. The county will receive $60,000 a year and that could increase, but not <br />guaranteed. After discussion of work plans, process for getting them approved, and possibilities of <br />funding opportunities, the board agreed that it made the most sense for public health to take the lead <br />with the contract and funds.