You will meet with a WIC health professional who will discuss your health and nutrition with you.A simple screening test of the amount of iron in your blood will be done.Your height and weight will be measured.Information shared with the WIC clinic staff is kept confidential. to participate in WIC and receive food benefits. You do not need to be a legal resident of the U.S. WIC will not ask about your immigration status. This information is for record keeping purposes only and does not affect your eligibility. You will be asked to identify your race and ethnicity. ✓ Don’t forget to bring your children to be certified!

✓ Immunization records for your children being certified. You may also bring a letter from Workforce Services showing the amount you receive in Food Stamps or the Family Employment Program. If you receive Medicaid you may bring your Medicaid card as proof of income. You must bring documentation such as check stubs showing the last 30 days of pay. ✓ Proof of income for each household member who works. This is to verify you live in Utah and within the county served by the clinic. ✓ Proof of address, such as a current utility bill with a street address (no P.O. If you cannot bring one of these forms of ID, the clinic can explain other acceptable forms of ID. ✓ Proof of identity for yourself and each child to be certified, such as a Driver’s license, Medicaid Card, Birth Certificate, or Passport.

Please take the following items to your appointment: *CURRENTLY DUE TO COVID-19, IN-PERSON WIC APPOINTMENTS ARE ONLY TAKING PLACE AT THE BLANDING OFFICE. The committee concluded that it is time for a change in the WIC food packages and the book provides details on the proposed new food packages, summarizes how the proposed packages differ from current packages, and discusses the rationale for the proposed packages.If your income qualifies, contact us for an appointment. The goal of the study was to improve the quality of the diet of WIC participants while also promoting a healthy body weight that will reduce the risk of chronic diseases. Department of Agriculture charged the Institute of Medicine with creating a committee to evaluate the WIC food packages (the list of specific foods WIC participants obtain each month). The program reaches millions of families every year, is one of the largest nutrition programs in the United States, and is an important investment in the nation's health. The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (the WIC program) has promoted the health of low-income families for more than 30 years by providing nutrition education, supplemental food, and other valuable services.

Wic food booklet