| 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 drugs | 0.288288 |
| brothers | 0.220612 |
| babysitters | 0.226819 |
| important step | 0.25406 |
| certain pregnancy complications | 0.299161 |
| pregnant women | 0.876536 |
| best protection | 0.261287 |
| pregnant woman | 0.314644 |
| flu vaccination | 0.480772 |
| possible contamination | 0.249041 |
| multi-dose vials | 0.302963 |
| single-dose flu shots | 0.447945 |
| flu illness | 0.484323 |
| birth | 0.251964 |
| unvaccinated women | 0.259456 |
| additional way | 0.295796 |
| trimester | 0.225303 |
| injectable influenza vaccine | 0.296657 |
| high risk | 0.254766 |
| flu symptoms | 0.434389 |
| single-dose units | 0.249553 |
| thimerosal-free influenza vaccine | 0.293538 |
| United States | 0.300903 |
| baby’s caregivers | 0.29449 |
| grandparents | 0.223309 |
|
| rigorous scientific research | 0.29 |
| flu vaccine | 0.533256 |
| greater chance | 0.255663 |
| babies | 0.258098 |
| flu complications | 0.463321 |
| safe way | 0.248092 |
| flu shots | 0.718341 |
| flu antibodies | 0.432491 |
| KB | 0.223042 |
| Recent studies | 0.252152 |
| health care | 0.249472 |
| everyday preventive actions | 0.284818 |
| sisters | 0.220606 |
| flu | 0.950233 |
| thimerosal-containing vaccines | 0.248526 |
| nasal spray vaccine | 0.303622 |
| flu shot | 0.703178 |
| U.S. market | 0.24913 |
| protective benefit | 0.252074 |
| short video | 0.259593 |
| close contacts | 0.301048 |
| flu season | 0.409593 |
| severe illness | 0.316788 |
| thimerosal-free flu shot | 0.456962 |
|
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 resources | 0.332097 |
| current study | 0.316565 |
| Bright Start | 0.306973 |
| screen time behavior | 0.232252 |
| television behavior | 0.206224 |
| parental bmi | 0.371984 |
| parental role | 0.228118 |
| children’s screen | 0.488336 |
| media-related household resources | 0.265489 |
| child screen | 0.207395 |
| child television time | 0.23106 |
| child’s television | 0.219704 |
| children | 0.628936 |
| American Indian children | 0.400995 |
| video game player | 0.502452 |
| Indian 4-year-old children | 0.20416 |
| young children | 0.22654 |
| obesity prevention | 0.216557 |
| VCR/DVD player | 0.376873 |
| behavior | 0.297067 |
| sedentary behavior | 0.232979 |
| Positive parental involvement | 0.211595 |
| Pine Ridge Reservation | 0.309532 |
|
| parental television watching | 0.747728 |
| younger children | 0.221747 |
| Parental role modeling | 0.215868 |
| television watching time | 0.704175 |
| body mass index | 0.297981 |
| Oglala Lakota youth | 0.214202 |
| parental body mass | 0.241419 |
| parental behavior | 0.230484 |
| relative socioeconomic status | 0.24277 |
| home | 0.204668 |
| parental roles | 0.20422 |
| parental perception | 0.33425 |
| parental daily television | 0.252495 |
| screen-time behavior | 0.24419 |
| parental demographic characteristics | 0.223235 |
| daily screen time | 0.211205 |
| television time | 0.254845 |
| screen time | 0.901407 |
| parental perceptions | 0.449944 |
| older children | 0.204107 |
| parental influence | 0.230545 |
| parents | 0.368364 |
|
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. |
| country | 0.344364 |
| poultry workers | 0.546479 |
| endorsement | 0.372122 |
| infectious diseases | 0.858787 |
| investigations | 0.339361 |
| sites | 0.363896 |
| training | 0.344052 |
| capacity | 0.350962 |
| Detection Center | 0.561213 |
| Content source | 0.538979 |
| HHS | 0.378639 |
| government | 0.339231 |
| Notice | 0.347256 |
| avian influenza surveillance | 0.841565 |
| public health professionals | 0.733934 |
| Download Overview Fact | 0.772822 |
| Dhaka City Live | 0.775649 |
| short course | 0.535106 |
|
| CDC Global Disease | 0.958545 |
| trainings | 0.38233 |
| Bangladesh | 0.64971 |
| national influenza surveillance | 0.84338 |
| interventions | 0.365314 |
| non-federal site | 0.587757 |
| partners | 0.34391 |
| response | 0.340612 |
| collaboration | 0.34029 |
| years—most | 0.344505 |
| district | 0.338471 |
| tertiary care hospitals | 0.77363 |
| rapid detection | 0.559585 |
| employees | 0.336985 |
| Bird Markets | 0.539534 |
| Sheet | 0.339945 |
| acute disease outbreak | 0.795615 |
|
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 school | 0.411449 |
| wellness policies | 0.534294 |
| State School Water | 0.460813 |
| school wellness policies | 0.412344 |
| free drinking water | 0.780832 |
| School Water Policy | 0.463317 |
| free bottled water | 0.401968 |
| school drinking water | 0.525912 |
| poor drinking water | 0.427602 |
| water dispensers | 0.406698 |
| school | 0.639975 |
| alternative drinking water | 0.48067 |
| food service | 0.597258 |
| drinking water requirements | 0.583195 |
| school FSAs | 0.491483 |
| food service areas | 0.565455 |
| school FSA water | 0.420693 |
| public schools | 0.432775 |
| drinking water quality | 0.448433 |
| school food service | 0.441582 |
| student water consumption | 0.406429 |
| California | 0.42961 |
| school type | 0.411098 |
| study participants | 0.403458 |
|
| schools | 0.654953 |
| Bay Area | 0.485021 |
| new water requirements | 0.402906 |
| appealing water delivery | 0.424819 |
| student water intake | 0.502271 |
| high schools | 0.397091 |
| study | 0.407349 |
| drinking water provision | 0.497605 |
| bottled water | 0.465431 |
| drinking water delivery | 0.436721 |
| students | 0.458152 |
| California public schools | 0.41268 |
| Bay Area schools | 0.406679 |
| water intake | 0.548138 |
| drinking water | 0.96408 |
| free water | 0.59349 |
| new school drinking | 0.41164 |
| drinking water policies | 0.484533 |
| drinking water source | 0.443455 |
| drinking water sources | 0.486728 |
| San Francisco | 0.438191 |
| drinking water access | 0.593654 |
| water delivery systems | 0.535702 |
| drinking water availability | 0.473428 |
|
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 |
| MPEG | 0.378858 |
| search | 0.263099 |
| PDF | 0.261307 |
| PPT | 0.446092 |
|
| DOC | 0.368812 |
| information | 0.262482 |
| different file formats | 0.938484 |
| page | 0.276773 |
|
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 providers | 0.667716 |
| endorsement | 0.568613 |
| STEADI modules | 0.663518 |
| United States | 0.830154 |
| injuries | 0.5505 |
| fall prevention | 0.79611 |
| original MMWR paper | 0.761257 |
| U.S. Government Printing | 0.756595 |
| Human Services | 0.752577 |
| clinical practice | 0.653812 |
| Superintendent | 0.526275 |
| older persons | 0.66226 |
| MMWR HTML versions | 0.767065 |
| U.S. Department | 0.748702 |
| MMWR readers | 0.653532 |
| character translation | 0.638287 |
| major risk | 0.673726 |
| electronic PDF version | 0.75667 |
| National Fall Prevention | 0.786539 |
| Aging | 0.53087 |
| health care providers | 0.798414 |
| additional falls | 0.666272 |
| format errors | 0.641053 |
| incorporate fall prevention | 0.793055 |
|
| direct medical costs | 0.976141 |
| modifiable risk factors | 0.79885 |
| clinical guidelines | 0.657007 |
| Additional information | 0.657056 |
| White House Conference | 0.79184 |
| effective interventions | 0.670059 |
| Contact GPO | 0.673924 |
| 5-year period | 0.663054 |
| typeset documents | 0.647862 |
| fall death rates | 0.821833 |
| trade names | 0.646473 |
| commercial sources | 0.646357 |
| continuing education | 0.654299 |
| official text | 0.636378 |
| emergency departments | 0.662994 |
| Free online training | 0.784269 |
| U.S. population | 0.672987 |
| current prices | 0.640549 |
| non-CDC sites | 0.645143 |
| GE Centricity | 0.672671 |
| original paper copy | 0.748161 |
| electronic conversions | 0.640539 |
| electronic health record | 0.803754 |
|
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 Rounds | 0.971201 |
| NAS | 0.783037 |
| effective prevention strategies | 0.488158 |
| MPH | 0.331349 |
| Birth Defects | 0.479959 |
| CDC Guideline | 0.375013 |
| Susan Laird | 0.336261 |
| effective prevention strategy | 0.482678 |
| additional care | 0.356883 |
| pregnant women | 0.619801 |
| Health Promotion | 0.381545 |
| healthcare spending | 0.357828 |
| prescription drugs | 0.530294 |
| MD | 0.307739 |
| Health Scientist | 0.375486 |
| Reproductive Sciences | 0.338344 |
| National Center | 0.476656 |
| proper care | 0.357061 |
| Yale University School | 0.449908 |
| Stephen W. Patrick | 0.453084 |
| Kimberly A. Yonkers | 0.462329 |
| Communications Director | 0.34951 |
| preconception health care | 0.550065 |
| Public Health Grand | 0.529827 |
| Cheryl S. Broussard | 0.470661 |
|
| Federal Policies | 0.334426 |
| Vanderbilt University | 0.334306 |
| Developmental Disabilities | 0.337624 |
| treatment | 0.275185 |
| Public Health | 0.781395 |
| United States | 0.512441 |
| Reproductive Health | 0.3831 |
| babies experience withdrawal | 0.513579 |
| Wanda Barfield | 0.363195 |
| Prescribing Opioids | 0.349294 |
| Deputy Scientific Director | 0.45523 |
| Health Policy | 0.371247 |
| U.S. Public Health | 0.516479 |
| Chronic Pain | 0.328011 |
| Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome | 0.991967 |
| local partners | 0.349249 |
| expectant mother | 0.352472 |
| Chronic Disease Prevention | 0.469504 |
| recent initiatives | 0.347483 |
| prescription painkillers | 0.406221 |
| better policies | 0.348272 |
| NAS Prevention | 0.555754 |
| John Iskander | 0.344222 |
| Assistant Professor | 0.33135 |
|
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. |
|
|
CLICK HERE |