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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
543 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Community Size as a Factor in Health Partnerships in Community Parks and Recreation, 2007 - CDC Although partnerships between park and recreation agencies and health agencies are prevalent, little research has examined partnership characteristics and effectiveness among communities of different sizes. The objective of this study was to determine whether park and recreation leaders’ perceptions of partnership characteristics, effectiveness, and outcomes vary by community size.
partnership effectiveness items0.390861
public health issues0.380894
recreation agencies0.557441
significantly fewer partnerships0.42517
agencies given health0.395214
partnership decision making0.416019
mission statement0.408318
nonprofit health promotion0.514421
senior services0.41266
5-point Likert-type scale0.428157
effective partnerships0.426177
small rural communities0.430238
rural areas0.389848
large communities0.605919
Laura L. Payne0.393695
partnership practices0.419199
health insurance companies0.415123
health promotion agencies0.517489
health partnership decision0.437996
additional resources0.424013
medium communities0.491153
formal partnerships0.398878
decision making0.45613
community parks0.394661
public health agencies0.468343
partnership outcomes0.396651
community health concerns0.392722
partnership characteristics0.403597
interagency health partnerships0.451337
inclusive decision making0.381643
partnerships0.773001
different health/wellness partnerships0.419588
larger communities0.393161
Interorganizational partnerships0.401711
agency partnership practices0.383553
public health0.49754
park0.421456
National Recreation0.38666
Pennsylvania State University0.389397
size shapes partnership0.396303
transportation agencies0.385369
community size0.922679
partnership effectiveness0.444263
community park0.38596
Geoffrey C. Godbey0.397304
organizations0.400541
small communities0.530692
health partnerships0.738089
smaller communities0.408423
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1180 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Smokeless Tobacco Use Among Working Adults - United States,2005 and 2010 Jacek M. Mazurek, MD1, Girija Syamlal, MPH1, Brian A. King, PhD2, Robert M.
increased tobacco prices0.495625
employer-sponsored health insurance0.44036
U.S. civilian population0.438951
tobacco-free workplace policies0.439206
complex sample design0.438745
National Health Interview0.449849
randomly selected adult0.439784
high school education0.508599
combustible tobacco0.48126
reliable estimates0.45882
self-reported smokeless tobacco0.554815
tobacco control programs0.541239
current cigarette smokers0.47548
Current smokeless tobacco0.609662
tobacco use prevalence0.503026
groups.§ Current cigarette0.450395
dissolvable tobacco0.482941
current cigarette smoking0.514929
comprehensive tobacco control0.510863
comprehensive state tobacco0.496445
smokeless tobacco marketing0.558298
certain smokeless tobacco0.549762
Jacek M. Mazurek0.480865
survey response rates0.439263
smokeless tobacco promotes0.556378
cigarette smoking status0.449323
Tobacco industry0.484394
workplace-based tobacco cessation0.50106
adults0.453218
smokeless tobacco users0.589688
novel smokeless tobacco0.55855
industry groups0.440295
dual users0.455114
cigarette smoking cessation0.453842
cigarette smoking0.542961
occupation groups0.441674
Respiratory Disease Studies0.461788
non-Hispanic whites0.463497
Brian A. King0.443799
tobacco use information0.479919
response rates0.440691
cigarette smoking prevalence0.495491
cigarette smokers0.483498
smokeless tobacco products0.588935
Chronic Disease Prevention0.461193
smokeless tobacco0.938669
employee health insurance0.445248
statistically significant change0.441801
effective employer interventions0.439926
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6404 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en National Diabetes Month - November 2011 Persons using assistive technology might not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, please send e-mail to: mmwrq@cdc.gov.
mmwrq@cdc.gov.0.556902
CDC0.623044
Human Services0.756231
control programs0.546142
assistive technology0.558813
Fowler SE0.531766
type0.537739
Engl J Med0.54924
MMWR HTML versions0.640434
U.S. Department0.622474
Native Diabetes Wellness0.903234
private partners0.54255
National Diabetes Prevention0.925594
fact sheet0.5366
electronic PDF version0.629816
Contact GPO0.553548
National Diabetes0.931955
weight loss0.543826
yearly influenza vaccine0.646165
commercial sources0.531632
cooperative agreements0.536754
current prices0.528638
national estimates0.542594
diabetes control0.791157
original paper copy0.635366
Knowler WC0.556918
new cases0.542193
general information0.539698
United States0.676321
U.S. Government Printing0.641992
original MMWR paper0.636375
kidney failure0.537489
nontraumatic lower-limb amputations0.679132
MMWR readers0.537339
character translation0.525945
territorial diabetes prevention0.924304
Alaska Native communities0.656711
CDC. National0.544263
format errors0.525489
subject line0.555907
evidence-based lifestyle interventions0.652921
typeset documents0.531994
trade names0.531718
official text0.524584
physical activity0.676766
non-CDC sites0.530403
traditional local foods0.65641
et al0.528805
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6541 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Working to Protect Against the Dangers of Dengue CDC Works For You 24/7 Protecting People - Working to Protect Against the Dangers of Dengue - Dengue, a painful and sometimes deadly viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes, threatens more than 3.5 billion people worldwide. Dengue is endemic in at least 100 countries in Southeast Asia, the Pacific Islands, the Caribbean, Central America, South America, and parts of Africa. As many as 100 million people become infected yearly, and nearly 500,000, mostly children, develop the potentially deadly dengue hemorrhagic fever.
South America0.575962
Central America0.576208
Puerto Rico0.571512
increasingly critical threat0.731864
Large numbers0.558335
United States0.675047
changes0.430314
example0.429296
Republic0.428966
Southeast Asia0.584383
Marshall Islands0.556528
children0.431797
potentially deadly dengue0.962387
public health worldwide0.711949
locally acquired dengue0.900054
possibility0.433328
new problem0.575984
mosquitoes0.504308
cases0.45354
hemorrhagic fever0.596344
Pacific Islands0.5767
epidemic0.436659
Africa0.432416
urban areas0.564329
countries0.432734
deadly viral disease0.784938
Florida0.429194
people0.467859
travelers0.432084
vectors0.438516
epidemics0.506723
dengue-endemic areas0.557858
parts0.462175
dengue viruses0.750256
Caribbean0.430544
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8916 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Vaccine Information Statement: Chickenpox - Vaccines - CDC Chickenpox Vaccine Information Statement
Compensation Program0.351848
blood products0.355103
individual vaccines0.366195
Page0.392412
National Vaccine Injury0.499549
severe skin infection0.431303
nearest hospital0.352116
severe allergic reaction0.570558
Mild rash0.373353
fast heartbeat0.352919
chickenpox vaccine0.983305
chickenpox vaccination0.53644
chickenpox blisters0.582459
severe brain reactions0.410445
Vaccine Adverse Event0.491699
Mild problems0.362256
brain damage0.360477
behavior changes0.352611
varicella vaccines0.363893
VAERS website0.360718
life-threatening allergic reaction0.420235
dose0.408991
Pregnant women0.354224
common childhood disease0.414837
person0.408155
previous dose0.37756
difficulty breathing0.350449
higher rates0.351705
United States0.411585
painful rash0.380294
fever0.37824
Severe problems0.370676
medical advice0.353925
fewer blisters0.364021
MMRV vaccine0.453417
state health department0.396284
Current Edition Date0.419214
young infants0.36599
chickenpox virus0.578975
MMR vaccines0.370204
severe allergic reactions0.426292
people0.447389
certain vaccines0.359437
doctor0.371462
federal program0.351805
chickenpox disease0.541772
antibiotic neomycin0.360483
Moderate problems0.357296
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9010 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Director's Briefing: Talk to Your Doc About Quitting Smoking In this Director's Briefing video, CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden talks about how two-thirds of tobacco users want to quit, but fewer than one in ten succeed each year; however, advice from doctors can double or triple the odds that someone will quit for good. Doctors, pharmacists, physician assistants, nurses, and all healthcare providers need to play a critical role in helping tobacco users quit. For more information on CDC's Tips from Former Smokers campaign 2013, visit www.cdc.gov/tips. Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html This video can also be viewed at http://streaming.cdc.gov/vod.php?id=a3fd6e7afbd3dd72d2f27a4011198d4220130514133811240
Director0.345555
Talk0.343898
Doc About Quitting0.966112
YouTube0.63058
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10130 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Global Health - Global Health Security - Prevent null
endorsement0.282622
CDC0.261195
institutional factors0.552576
supply chains0.540718
Promote safe practices0.767667
minimal number0.510735
responsible conduct0.498205
infection control0.494301
effort0.25287
epidemic-prone diseases0.481205
research0.250211
Content source0.508551
HHS0.289022
ways0.250539
Notice0.25823
novel zoonotic diseases0.881873
antimicrobial resistance0.591719
dangerous microbes0.569856
early detection0.526106
animals0.307619
surveillance0.255805
drug-resistant microorganisms0.608341
disease threats0.563113
settings0.256009
development0.250599
emergence0.278559
strategies0.251283
livestock production0.518466
diagnosis0.250271
biosurveillance0.250122
countries0.250479
food safety0.509984
biological materials0.505122
marketing0.252275
non-federal site0.535025
zoonotic diseases0.951589
safely monitoring0.515269
effective programs0.48883
facilities0.249061
employees0.248225
antibiotics0.275006
humans0.262839
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10959 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Decoding MERS Coronavirus: AMD provides quick answers To decode the 2014 Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS-CoV), CDC used advanced molecular detection (AMD) methods.
CDC0.784477
new sequence information0.565427
traveler0.234564
nation0.232614
rapid pace0.379031
Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus0.600642
public health investigators0.812259
funded work0.408066
emergent threats0.393171
far-reaching effort0.428435
number0.23306
lower airways0.399334
serum specimen0.444247
AMD0.540147
stronger safeguards0.409148
case0.269333
infectious disease outbreaks0.594276
Indiana State Department0.575975
additional sputum0.402224
mucus0.256356
timeliness0.245394
person0.255206
East Respiratory Syndrome0.954251
positive result0.420351
Action0.235846
United States0.596467
AMD methods0.477474
Advanced Molecular Detection0.562293
scientific community0.387478
significant changes0.38065
bioinformatics capabilities0.424276
parallel work0.377288
Saudi Arabia0.626885
Major changes0.391272
complete virus genome0.62684
patient0.269213
genetic sequencing methods0.648119
Middle East Respiratory0.954449
cases0.233042
infectious disease outbreak0.621648
unknown agents0.386162
positive laboratory result0.592779
GenBank0.242779
AMD funding0.527522
significant leap0.43059
infectious disease0.623945
AMD program0.53947
responses0.235918
MERS-CoV sequences0.382228
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12824 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Image null Protect Your Child From Measles (725W x 380H) null
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13899 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Final Cumulative Maps & Data for 1999-2014 | West Nile Virus | CDC Information on West Nile Virus. Provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
North Carolina0.87528
Vermont0.57611
Puerto Rico0.938142
Indiana0.583067
Maine0.581301
Tennessee0.577166
Dist.0.586532
Alabama0.593276
Arkansas0.592172
South Carolina0.867726
Utah0.576461
Washington0.575407
Nebraska0.578494
West Virginia0.908651
Colorado0.591438
Massachusetts0.580597
Missouri0.579194
Alaska0.592908
North Dakota0.874321
Arizona0.59254
Nevada0.578144
Rhode Island0.938849
New York0.879197
Montana0.578844
Kentucky0.582007
South Dakota0.866775
Hawaii0.584131
Minnesota0.579895
California0.591805
Kansas0.58236
Delaware0.590705
Florida0.589955
New Jersey0.881132
Michigan0.580246
Iowa0.582713
Mississippi0.579544
Columbia0.586514
New Mexico0.890167
Illinois0.583421
Texas0.576814
New Hampshire0.892145
Connecticut0.591071
Louisiana0.581654
Ohio0.575656
Georgia0.58959
Maryland0.580949
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