loader image
Monday, February 9, 2026
69.4 F
McAllen
- Advertisement -

Driscoll Health Plan to hold free Child Safety Seat Inspection

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Image for illustration purposes only

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

EDINBURG – Driscoll Health Plan, in partnership with the Texas Department of Public Safety-South Texas Region, will be holding a Child Safety Seat Inspection. 

The event will be held Saturday, March 27, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Edinburg Department of Public Safety location: 5106 N. I-69C (at the corner of U.S. 281/Frontage Road & Davis Road). 

 Driscoll Health Plan/Department of Public Safety Child Passenger Safety Technicians will be conducting child safety seat inspections for the community. The event is free and open to the community. 

- Advertisement -

Child safety car seat will be available to be distributed to qualified families or as needed. Child must be present and face masks are highly recommended. 

For more information, contact Delia Garza, at (956) 207-6104, delia.garza@dchstx.org . 

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Community Invited to DHR Health’s 16th Annual Free Health Fair, Feb. 21st 

In an effort to increase access to health services and resources, DHR Health will host its 16th annual Community Health Fair on Saturday, February 21, 2026, at the Edinburg Conference Center at Renaissance, located at 118 Paseo del Prado in Edinburg. This free community event will take place from 8:00 a.m. to noon and is open to the public.

New Study Reveals What Will Bring Nurses Back to Hospital Workforces

Mega Doctor News NEWSWISE - PHILADELPHIA – Most registered nurses who recently left...

STHS to Host Free Webinar on Understanding Heart Arrhythmias, Feb. 17th 

Mega Doctor News Considered the most important muscle in your body, the...

STHS’s Healthy Heart Expo, Friday, Feb. 18th

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, taking a life every 34 seconds, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Yet it’s often called a silent killer because many people have no symptoms until the disease has progressed.
- Advertisement -
×