Health authorities in Ohio are telling residents who have concerns and questions about their health after the chemical spill to visit the clinic, in a local church.
The Ohio Department of Health says it will open up a clinic at a church in East Palestine, Ohio with two assessment rooms and a mobile unit parked outside of the church to see concerned residents after a train derailment disaster spilled toxic chemicals in the village.
Information on how to schedule appointments was made available by Ohio health authorities on the state's Department of Health website. Mayor Conaway said Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw promised his company would stay in the community to help fix the disaster. Conaway said, “We intend to hold him to that."
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