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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
852 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Our Cultures Are Our Source of Health PSAs -CDC Features Learn About Traditional Knowledge About Health and its Role in Preventing Type 2 Diabetes in Native American Groups
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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6033 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Chloroacetaldehyde - NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards null
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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6434 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en H5N1 in Birds and Other Animals Highly pathogenic avian influenza A (H5N1) in birds and other animals - CDC
HPAI H5 viruses0.204273
HPAI H5N1 viruses0.328684
new virus0.200072
avian influenza0.339776
pathogenic* avian influenza0.216471
avian influenza genes0.204567
Asian HPAI H5N10.581728
H5N1 viral RNA0.250702
H5N1 virus infections0.348155
H5N1 virus infection0.438956
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7682 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Contact CDC Contact CDC: Find Your Answer Quickly, The answers to the most common questions we receive can be found on our website. Please check the CDC A-Z Index before contacting us with a question.
treatment0.341869
list Skip0.860287
CDC0.364988
page options Skip0.99
health care provider0.976542
patients0.342305
medical emergency0.521029
nearest emergency room0.746013
contact your state0.538308
medication0.359881
ambulance0.361815
specialists0.341476
navigation Skip0.86981
local health department0.705279
police0.343721
immediate assistance0.580185
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9561 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | The Health and Welfare of Rural and Urban Cancer Survivors in Missouri - CDC An estimated 2.8 million cancer survivors reside in rural areas in the United States. We compared the risk behaviors, psychosocial factors, health outcomes, quality of life, and follow-up care of rural and urban cancer survivors in Missouri.
sociodemographic factors0.488377
cancer treatment0.520925
frequent physical distress0.520146
rural cancer survivors0.685899
rural counties0.483319
Risk Factor Surveillance0.485433
significant differences0.478618
3adjusted for sociodemographic characteristics and access to medical0.527877
sociodemographic differences0.503192
urban survivors0.97069
follow-up cancer checkups0.480214
health outcomes0.528225
model0.507135
frequent activity limitation0.479744
rural areas0.524288
health behaviors0.482957
Fewer rural survivors0.550041
survivorship care0.593478
household income categories0.505923
body mass index0.481166
survivorship care plan0.589679
cancer survivorship questions0.482095
health status0.506114
rural controls0.587225
survivors0.976903
cancer survivors0.940487
sociodemographic characteristics0.780142
survivorship care plans0.558106
United States0.494218
health care insurance0.493943
differences0.535011
Missouri cancer survivors0.553264
county-level data0.480717
prevalence0.500238
activity limitations0.485025
frequent activity0.480654
cancer follow-up care0.52638
poor self-reported health0.503572
health0.64734
medical care0.646528
chronic conditions0.718272
physical activity0.657066
psychosocial factors0.482578
urban controls0.566508
behavioral risk factor0.528713
nonmelanoma skin cancer0.511543
urban cancer survivors0.680475
rural survivors0.921749
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9604 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en MMWR News Synopsis: September 26, 2013 | CDC Media Relations CDC Media Relations - MMWR News Synopsis: September 19, 2013
2012-13 influenza season0.490271
New York Office0.235959
severe adverse events0.202405
CDC guidance0.204208
United States0.26736
vaccination requirements0.263102
large local health0.219316
controversial detoxification method0.204928
territorial health departments0.215512
rapid opiate detoxification0.204901
vaccination coverage0.452765
public health surveillance0.21942
pregnant women0.455361
hospitalization.  Influenza vaccination0.461667
New York City0.767622
health departments0.360755
local health departments0.359961
long-term care facilities0.380951
seasonal influenza0.23088
New York State0.243766
New York health0.272998
influenza vaccination0.958267
Influenza vaccination rates0.490559
local public health0.229936
York City Department0.612321
evidence-based options0.2211
HCP0.224993
York City clinic0.223844
high risk0.326388
opioid dependence treatment0.219087
CDC Media Relations0.820394
public health agencies0.33156
opioid dependence0.243445
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12041 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Human Parainfluenza Viruses | HPIV Resources and References | CDC Human Parainfluenza Viruses (HPIVs) cause upper and lower respiratory illnesses, especially in infants and young children.
Fields virology0.603999
Pediatrics0.506356
Curns0.431184
Infectious Diseases.0.607858
United States0.596484
Elk Grove Village0.776781
epidemiology0.434448
Brady MT0.613836
Howley PM0.607248
children0.43079
CDC. Guidelines0.593061
Fields BN0.596747
Langley GE0.619235
Wilkins Publishers0.593322
Wikswo0.431291
Healthcare Infection Control0.757167
New York0.582837
parainfluenza virus-associated hospitalizations0.826807
Jackson MA0.608519
Long SS0.61416
Red Book0.606636
Knipe DM0.618314
Report0.43216
Denny FW0.629468
Karron RA0.591268
Academy0.46403
Ped Infect Dis.0.806045
1-360.431048
Enteric Virus Surveillance0.861689
Practices Advisory Committee0.754378
National Respiratory0.633423
Prill MM0.614946
Estimates0.438806
Human Parainfluenza Surveillance0.863091
Kimberlin DW0.678778
health-care–associated pneumonia0.609795
MMWR.0.431196
Parainfluenza viruses0.774877
Parainfluenza Viral Infections0.913485
eds0.593901
Glezen WP0.608514
Evans0.431552
Weinberg GA0.614835
Plenum0.45706
Abedi GR0.621452
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13223 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Managing Patient Safety, One Injection at a Time Infections are costly. Patients' lives, your accreditation status, your certification, and your licenses are all at stake. The One & Only Campaign, a public health effort to eliminate unsafe medical injections, created this short video to help you make healthcare safer, one injection at a time. Order FREE Materials from CDC http://ow.ly/ym93W Go to the OneandOnlyCampaign.org for more information
Patient Safety0.954952
Time0.594751
Injection0.755969
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13870 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Association Between Student Body Mass Index and Access toSports Drinks in Minnesota Secondary Schools,2012&ndash2013 Preventing Chronic Disease (PCD) is a peer-reviewed electronic journal established by the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. PCD provides an open exchange of information and knowledge among researchers, practitioners, policy makers, and others who strive to improve the health of the public through chronic disease prevention.
school settings0.675531
School-level data0.668599
secondary school students0.746318
school policy research0.707391
School Lunch Program0.735405
sex-adjusted BMI percentile0.692917
school competitive food0.687387
sport drinks0.708357
energy drinks0.726219
school-aged youth0.692118
body mass index0.718731
Health Policy Center0.669781
school vending machines0.751543
school health policies0.70713
national surveillance data0.668896
student access0.699397
School regulation0.670228
school-level BMI percentile0.736981
National School Lunch0.735414
school obesity prevention0.699314
public school districts0.695007
weight gain0.68789
school stores0.709733
fruit drinks0.753121
School-level demographic characteristics0.731953
ecologic study0.667433
non–low-fat salty snacks0.707145
School Obesity-Related Policy0.715936
student body mass0.728242
individual student responses0.666369
Minnesota secondary schools0.724335
Minnesota Student Survey0.723774
school food environment0.693015
sugar-sweetened beverages0.684812
secondary school setting0.704772
school sample0.666633
sports drinks0.969253
middle school students0.711039
soda pop/fruit drinks0.720836
School Breakfast Program0.685161
high school students0.71109
School location0.669325
School standards0.667275
school policy0.83339
school obesity-related policies0.686954
student weight0.699562
school policy data0.718265
snack foods0.735429
Minnesota School Health0.713316
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14348 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Learn About Cronobacter Infection | CDC Features In infants, Cronobacter infection can cause a very rare, but serious illness. Learn what you can do to help lower the risk of infection from powdered infant formula.
Store Infant Feeding0.330495
alcohol-based hand sanitizer0.292208
dangerous blood infections0.372384
unused formula0.31368
powdered infant formula0.847647
infections0.387326
liquid formula0.410982
young infants0.250917
Cronobacter infections0.370084
infants0.351354
Crononbacter infections0.24272
Practice proper hygiene0.254749
infant formula0.931008
feeding items0.29895
breast pump parts0.267219
store feeding items0.283307
powdered formula lids0.501256
water0.27408
powdered milk0.231168
hand sanitizer0.396581
breast pump0.287901
Cronobacter germs0.772118
urinary tract infections0.332488
baby0.388154
prepared formula0.322792
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