ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
505 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Pregnant Women Need a Flu Shot! If you're pregnant, a flu shot is your best protection against serious illness from the flu. A flu shot can protect pregnant women, their unborn babies, and even the baby after birth.
prescription antiviral drugs0.288288
brothers0.220612
babysitters0.226819
important step0.25406
certain pregnancy complications0.299161
pregnant women0.876536
best protection0.261287
pregnant woman0.314644
flu vaccination0.480772
possible contamination0.249041
multi-dose vials0.302963
single-dose flu shots0.447945
flu illness0.484323
birth0.251964
unvaccinated women0.259456
additional way0.295796
trimester0.225303
injectable influenza vaccine0.296657
high risk0.254766
flu symptoms0.434389
single-dose units0.249553
thimerosal-free influenza vaccine0.293538
United States0.300903
baby’s caregivers0.29449
grandparents0.223309
rigorous scientific research0.29
flu vaccine0.533256
greater chance0.255663
babies0.258098
flu complications0.463321
safe way0.248092
flu shots0.718341
flu antibodies0.432491
KB0.223042
Recent studies0.252152
health care0.249472
everyday preventive actions0.284818
sisters0.220606
flu0.950233
thimerosal-containing vaccines0.248526
nasal spray vaccine0.303622
flu shot0.703178
U.S. market0.24913
protective benefit0.252074
short video0.259593
close contacts0.301048
flu season0.409593
severe illness0.316788
thimerosal-free flu shot0.456962
CLICK HERE
6192 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Associations of American Indian children's screen-time behavior with parental television behavior, parental perceptions of children's screen time, and media-related resources in the home. null
media-related resources0.332097
current study0.316565
Bright Start0.306973
screen time behavior0.232252
television behavior0.206224
parental bmi0.371984
parental role0.228118
children’s screen0.488336
media-related household resources0.265489
child screen0.207395
child television time0.23106
child’s television0.219704
children0.628936
American Indian children0.400995
video game player0.502452
Indian 4-year-old children0.20416
young children0.22654
obesity prevention0.216557
VCR/DVD player0.376873
behavior0.297067
sedentary behavior0.232979
Positive parental involvement0.211595
Pine Ridge Reservation0.309532
parental television watching0.747728
younger children0.221747
Parental role modeling0.215868
television watching time0.704175
body mass index0.297981
Oglala Lakota youth0.214202
parental body mass0.241419
parental behavior0.230484
relative socioeconomic status0.24277
home0.204668
parental roles0.20422
parental perception0.33425
parental daily television0.252495
screen-time behavior0.24419
parental demographic characteristics0.223235
daily screen time0.211205
television time0.254845
screen time0.901407
parental perceptions0.449944
older children0.204107
parental influence0.230545
parents0.368364
CLICK HERE
6565 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html null Managing Hazardous Materials Incidents By Congressional mandate, the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) produces "toxicological profiles" for hazardous substances found at National Priorities List (NPL) sites.
CLICK HERE
6734 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Global Health - Bangladesh The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has been collaborating with the International Centre for Diarrheal Disease Research (ICDDRB) over the last 40 years – most recently to strengthen the country’s capacity to detect emerging infectious diseases and to evaluate new vaccines and other interventions. A strong collaboration between CDC and the Institute of Epidemiology Disease Control and Research (IEDCR) within the Bangladesh Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has further strengthened the country’s ability to detect and respond to disease threats. Since 2002, a CDC medical epidemiologist has led the Program on Infectious Diseases and Vaccine Sciences at ICDDRB.
country0.344364
poultry workers0.546479
endorsement0.372122
infectious diseases0.858787
investigations0.339361
sites0.363896
training0.344052
capacity0.350962
Detection Center0.561213
Content source0.538979
HHS0.378639
government0.339231
Notice0.347256
avian influenza surveillance0.841565
public health professionals0.733934
Download Overview Fact0.772822
Dhaka City Live0.775649
short course0.535106
CDC Global Disease0.958545
trainings0.38233
Bangladesh0.64971
national influenza surveillance0.84338
interventions0.365314
non-federal site0.587757
partners0.34391
response0.340612
collaboration0.34029
years—most0.344505
district0.338471
tertiary care hospitals0.77363
rapid detection0.559585
employees0.336985
Bird Markets0.539534
Sheet0.339945
acute disease outbreak0.795615
CLICK HERE
7209 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC - Preventing Chronic Disease: Volume 9, 2012: 11_0315 Recent legislation requires schools to provide free drinking water in food service areas (FSAs). Our objective was to describe access to water at baseline and student water intake in school FSAs and to examine barriers to and strategies for implementation of drinking water requirements.
high school0.411449
wellness policies0.534294
State School Water0.460813
school wellness policies0.412344
free drinking water0.780832
School Water Policy0.463317
free bottled water0.401968
school drinking water0.525912
poor drinking water0.427602
water dispensers0.406698
school0.639975
alternative drinking water0.48067
food service0.597258
drinking water requirements0.583195
school FSAs0.491483
food service areas0.565455
school FSA water0.420693
public schools0.432775
drinking water quality0.448433
school food service0.441582
student water consumption0.406429
California0.42961
school type0.411098
study participants0.403458
schools0.654953
Bay Area0.485021
new water requirements0.402906
appealing water delivery0.424819
student water intake0.502271
high schools0.397091
study0.407349
drinking water provision0.497605
bottled water0.465431
drinking water delivery0.436721
students0.458152
California public schools0.41268
Bay Area schools0.406679
water intake0.548138
drinking water0.96408
free water0.59349
new school drinking0.41164
drinking water policies0.484533
drinking water source0.443455
drinking water sources0.486728
San Francisco0.438191
drinking water access0.593654
water delivery systems0.535702
drinking water availability0.473428
CLICK HERE
9215 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en National Healthy Worksite Program (NHWP) - Webinar Archives This page contains archived webinar videos, slides, issue briefs, and links to CEU credits related to CDC National Healthy Worksite Program presentations
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
CLICK HERE
13651 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Announcement: National Fall Prevention Awareness Day -September 23, 2015 Annually in the United States, 2.5 million persons aged ?65 years are treated in emergency departments for injuries from falls, resulting in $34 billion in direct medical costs (1). Given these costs, the aging U.
healthcare providers0.667716
endorsement0.568613
STEADI modules0.663518
United States0.830154
injuries0.5505
fall prevention0.79611
original MMWR paper0.761257
U.S. Government Printing0.756595
Human Services0.752577
clinical practice0.653812
Superintendent0.526275
older persons0.66226
MMWR HTML versions0.767065
U.S. Department0.748702
MMWR readers0.653532
character translation0.638287
major risk0.673726
electronic PDF version0.75667
National Fall Prevention0.786539
Aging0.53087
health care providers0.798414
additional falls0.666272
format errors0.641053
incorporate fall prevention0.793055
direct medical costs0.976141
modifiable risk factors0.79885
clinical guidelines0.657007
Additional information0.657056
White House Conference0.79184
effective interventions0.670059
Contact GPO0.673924
5-year period0.663054
typeset documents0.647862
fall death rates0.821833
trade names0.646473
commercial sources0.646357
continuing education0.654299
official text0.636378
emergency departments0.662994
Free online training0.784269
U.S. population0.672987
current prices0.640549
non-CDC sites0.645143
GE Centricity0.672671
original paper copy0.748161
electronic conversions0.640539
electronic health record0.803754
CLICK HERE
13694 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Image null Prepare for Everywhere null
CLICK HERE
15698 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Primary Prevention and Public Health Strategies to Prevent Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Primary Prevention and Public Health Strategies to Prevent Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
Health Grand Rounds0.971201
NAS0.783037
effective prevention strategies0.488158
MPH0.331349
Birth Defects0.479959
CDC Guideline0.375013
Susan Laird0.336261
effective prevention strategy0.482678
additional care0.356883
pregnant women0.619801
Health Promotion0.381545
healthcare spending0.357828
prescription drugs0.530294
MD0.307739
Health Scientist0.375486
Reproductive Sciences0.338344
National Center0.476656
proper care0.357061
Yale University School0.449908
Stephen W. Patrick0.453084
Kimberly A. Yonkers0.462329
Communications Director0.34951
preconception health care0.550065
Public Health Grand0.529827
Cheryl S. Broussard0.470661
Federal Policies0.334426
Vanderbilt University0.334306
Developmental Disabilities0.337624
treatment0.275185
Public Health0.781395
United States0.512441
Reproductive Health0.3831
babies experience withdrawal0.513579
Wanda Barfield0.363195
Prescribing Opioids0.349294
Deputy Scientific Director0.45523
Health Policy0.371247
U.S. Public Health0.516479
Chronic Pain0.328011
Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome0.991967
local partners0.349249
expectant mother0.352472
Chronic Disease Prevention0.469504
recent initiatives0.347483
prescription painkillers0.406221
better policies0.348272
NAS Prevention0.555754
John Iskander0.344222
Assistant Professor0.33135
CLICK HERE
15767 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Buy Quiet - For Manufacturers Noise-induced hearing loss is one of the most common work-related illness in the United States. Each year approximately 22 million U.S. workers are exposed to noise loud enough to damage their hearing. To create a more healthful workplace, the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) recommends preventing hazardous noise through controls for noise exposure (http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/noisecontrol/) and encourages business owners to create Buy Quiet (http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/buyquiet) programs as a first step.
Manufacturers0.651346
Buy Quiet0.97944
CLICK HERE

 

 

 

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
©2017 ARCHES Technology. All Rights Reserved.