Patients at Denver Health are being urged to take the 2020 Census.

Making sure you are counted in the 2020 Census is important when it comes to your health care. Denver Health relies on federal resources to provide care for all of our patients. Information gathered from the 2020 Census will help to distribute billions of dollars in federal money, including roughly $13 billion that goes to Colorado to help pay for health care, schools, roads, police, fire and many more services. An undercount in Colorado would jeopardize our full share of these resources.

Denver Health's Pharmacy by Mail is a simple, safe and efficient way to get your prescription medications delivered right to your home and we have expanded our services to meet your needs during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has forced many changes at Denver Health, including a number of restrictions and limitations on the number of visitors our patients in the hospital can have. In response, Denver Health has created a new Compassionate Care Team to provide comfort and support to those patients who cannot have their friends and family see them in person due to COVID-19 restrictions.

Update October 16, 2020: Face coverings are now required for everyone both inside Denver Health facilities as well as outdoors, including on all Denver Health campuses/locations per Public Health order. 

Starting tomorrow, Denver Health's main Enrollment Services office will reopen for walk-in appointments on a limited basis to help you with your health insurance needs.

The office is located in Pavilion I on the Denver Health main campus (655 Bannock St., just north of 6th Avenue). Hours are Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. This is the first time in-person appointments have been available since March due to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

"Owoooooooo!"

The sounds of howling echo throughout the Baker neighborhood surrounding Denver Health.

Bebe Smith is a fourth grader who said she is out every night, howling her lungs out.

"We do it every night here at eight o'clock," said the young lady when describing what has become a nightly ritual ever since the beginning of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in Denver.

"Ow, ow, owooooooooo!"