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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
1304	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Prevalence of Smokefree Home Rules - United States,1992-1993 and 2010-2011	Brian A. King, PhD1, Roshni Patel, MPH1, Stephen D. Babb, MPH1 (Author affiliations at end of text).	multiunit housing policies 0.240336 adult respondents 0.251879 national prevalence 0.339745 nonsmoking adults 0.224686 smokefree policies 0.292008 lower prevalence 0.254982 Roshni Patel 0.225701 smokefree indoor environments 0.306263 nonsmoking U.S. adults 0.245847 smokefree environments 0.290397 major source 0.22435 Eligible household members 0.240564 Lower response rates 0.235273 risk-free level 0.224837 smokefree home rules 0.924121 SHS exposure 0.34661 nonsmokers 0.247245 smokefree rules 0.315274 child cotinine levels 0.237236 supplement self-response weight 0.239627 voluntary smokefree home 0.359076 United States 0.242793 primary source 0.224365 indoor public places 0.278096 adult cigarette smokers 0.247133	U.S. Census Bureau.* 0.241601 smokers 0.248349 premature death 0.224923 smokefree home rule 0.404983 high cigarette smoking 0.240264 West Virginia 0.239475 tobacco smoking 0.226361 Current Population Survey 0.315173 multiunit housing 0.268223 Brian A. King 0.284074 reduces SHS exposure 0.265215 Stephen D. Babb 0.246517 adult smoker 0.242848 U.S. residents 0.234688 adult smokers 0.226415 response rates 0.258747 preventable health hazard 0.236141 cigarette smoking prevalence 0.258403 households 0.321345 U.S. households 0.255605 Chronic Disease Prevention 0.236494 Tobacco Use Supplement 0.242861 Surgeon General 0.224503 comprehensive smokefree laws 0.555503	CLICK HERE
5205	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	US Cancer Survivors Grows to Nearly 12 Million - Press Release: March 10, 2011	US Cancer Survivors Grows to Nearly 12 Million	epidemic intelligence service 0.518965 Mortality Weekly Report 0.531578 prostate cancer survivors 0.650302 effective treatment 0.465722 continued research 0.462763 number 0.492295 CDC Director Thomas 0.543952 Disease Control 0.475727 NCI Web site 0.54294 Julia H. Rowland 0.515149 Population data 0.4661 early detection 0.464465 National Institutes 0.473768 long-term effects 0.463313 poorly understood needs 0.511337 cancer patients 0.502214 cancer diagnosis 0.505222 large proportion 0.46823 psychosocial well-being 0.464251 regular physical activity 0.527357 cancer survivors 0.974726 HUMAN SERVICES 0.461931 new cases 0.469294 healthy foods 0.46593 Study findings 0.466795	National Cancer Program 0.554003 End Results Program 0.52509 Arica White 0.46937 United States 0.69099 healthy lives 0.466644 comprehensive care 0.4642 diagnostic methods 0.464601 colorectal cancer survivors 0.651741 largest group 0.466993 Cancer Information Service 0.553184 good news 0.470074 follow-up data 0.46857 U.S. DEPARTMENT 0.461978 National Cancer Institute 0.588362 public health professionals 0.521089 non-melanoma skin cancers 0.535405 good health 0.465408 survivorship efforts 0.476794 Cancer Survivorship 0.588557 R. Frieden 0.474358 United States Census 0.52702 best practices 0.462484 Breast cancer survivors 0.64902 cancer biology 0.502043	CLICK HERE
5924	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	beta-Naphthylamine - NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards	null	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
8941	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Routine HIV Screening During Intake Medical Evaluation at aCounty Jail - Fulton County, Georgia, 2011-2012	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.	community services 0.363492 confirmatory HIV testing 0.466867 newly diagnosed cases 0.306199 screening project period 0.293987 HIV status 0.378391 community-based HIV testing 0.435861 medical intake process 0.364243 routine rapid HIV 0.437089 jail-based HIV testing 0.426998 HIV rapid screening 0.473167 FCJ medical chart 0.304274 HIV test data 0.431713 FCJ medical intake 0.312122 rapid HIV testing 0.500818 HIV screening demonstration 0.417313 new HIV cases 0.439795 conventional HIV testing 0.447622 HIV screening project 0.586888 human immunodeficiency virus 0.306858 medical evaluation process 0.387999 HIV infection facilitates 0.42872 demonstration project 0.358386 HIV therapy 0.382589 HIV tests 0.42266	previous HIV diagnosis 0.545318 negative HIV test 0.450303 Maulsby C. HIV 0.403317 newly diagnosed HIV 0.712999 newly diagnosed case 0.308749 Rhode Island 0.305445 HIV test result 0.449377 Public Health HIV 0.43791 black men 0.317055 HIV test 0.527419 FCJ HIV 0.414811 newly diagnosed persons 0.414613 routine HIV screening 0.449072 Fulton County Jail 0.3292 intake medical evaluation 0.467007 HIV care 0.459471 HIV screening 0.715365 HIV 0.900744 opt-out HIV screening 0.539049 metropolitan statistical area 0.291994 HIV testing 0.811289 opt-out HIV testing 0.431712 previous HIV test 0.432622 HIV testing program 0.426172	CLICK HERE
11041	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	CDC update on potential anthrax exposures | Media Statement | CDC Online Newsroom | CDC	CDC public health news, press releases, government public health news, medical and disease news, story ideas, photos.	CDC Director 0.631767 CDC Anthrax Release 0.917988 potential risk groups 0.589794 individual laboratory 0.470523 Disease Control 0.487667 dangerous microbes 0.454035 anthrax bacteria 0.582018 Plant Health Inspection 0.584693 post-exposure prophylaxis 0.479027 broad action 0.468179 epidemiologic questionnaire 0.486526 environmental sampling 0.460783 potentially affected laboratories 0.699948 affected laboratory space 0.649898 early June. 0.483789 established safety practices 0.608527 occupational health clinic 0.576184 better information 0.459027 best safety practices 0.639598 safety practices 0.643115 Federal Select Agent 0.587466 antibiotics 0.574396 CDC officials 0.629755 bacterial samples 0.460278 internal investigation 0.457784	early July. 0.454892 Atlanta-based staff 0.477454 laboratory space.  Employees 0.613271 inhalation anthrax 0.613424 Dr. Harold Jaffe 0.588776 USDA’s Animal 0.454325 anthrax.  Additional investigations 0.593466 additional studies 0.46439 potential exposure 0.46672 Dr. Tom Frieden 0.59721 independent investigation. 0.45616 lower-security laboratories 0.473633 caution.  Thirty-three individuals 0.59257 specific work 0.480938 CDC clinic 0.62772 additional work 0.499936 potential risk 0.60391 viable anthrax 0.57106 follow-up work 0.498215 laboratory procedure 0.48275 laboratory safety 0.469332 high-containment laboratory 0.477043 medical staff 0.459471 immediate work 0.479588	CLICK HERE
12257	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Notes from the Field: Occupationally Acquired HIV InfectionAmong Health Care Workers - United States, 1985-2013	M. Patricia Joyce, MD1, David Kuhar, MD2, John T. Brooks, MD1 (Author affiliations at end of text).	CDC 0.396398 mucocutaneous exposure 0.408616 percutaneous puncture 0.371196 surveillance staff members 0.415151 standard precautions 0.473358 HCWs 0.456616 HIV status 0.457705 specific body fluids 0.432477 occupational HIV exposures 0.546157 Case investigations 0.368187 M. Patricia Joyce 0.414006 occupational acquisition 0.408319 needle puncture 0.364712 live HIV culture 0.502157 body fluids 0.62815 possible HIV infection 0.543369 postexposure prophylaxis 0.523212 occupational postexposure prophylaxis 0.479799 health care settings 0.413443 human immunodeficiency virus 0.414843 HIV surveillance staff 0.604389 HCW 0.407309 workplace exposure 0.399246 unspecified body fluids 0.423401	comprehensive prevention program 0.399868 specific exposure 0.404607 appropriate postexposure management 0.42582 National HIV Surveillance 0.528345 standardized case investigation 0.419742 exposure event 0.404545 state health department 0.42221 David Kuhar 0.364627 source patient 0.408448 universal precautions 0.367862 health care workers 0.424118 patient viral loads 0.397333 unintentional puncture injuries 0.405194 John T. Brooks 0.415998 department HIV surveillance 0.604428 minimizes exposure risk 0.440416 occupational exposures 0.407689 health department HIV 0.606732 Public Health Importance 0.397585 HIV/AIDS Prevention 0.402445 CDC coordinator 0.371823 infection control procedures 0.453712 infectious body fluids 0.419813 HIV infection 0.784034	CLICK HERE
12287	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Supplement Use and Other Characteristics Among PregnantWomen with a Previous Pregnancy Affected by a Neural Tube Defect -United States, 1997-2009	Annelise Arth, MPH1, Sarah Tinker, PhD1, Cynthia Moore, MD, PhD1, Mark Canfield, PhD2, AJ Agopian, PhD3, Jennita Reefhuis, PhD1 (Author affiliations at end of text).	recurrence-control mothers 0.396228 folic acid fortification 0.342038 high-dosage folic acid 0.441501 previous NTD-affected pregnancy 0.722314 control mothers 0.215273 NTD recurrence 0.214073 body mass index 0.201 folic acid intake 0.258924 folic acid supplementation 0.293516 white control mothers 0.214415 folic acid supplement 0.878107 major birth defect 0.208709	birth defects 0.316234 folic acid dosages 0.278468 single-ingredient folic acid 0.500797 folic acid–containing supplement 0.244219 folic acid supplements 0.381494 black case mothers 0.216101 mandatory folic acid 0.295221 major birth defects 0.288692 recurrence-case mothers 0.476338 folic acid 0.984133 NBDPS recurrence-case mothers 0.220092	CLICK HERE
12698	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Video	en	No Excuses	This public service announcement addresses common excuses and misconceptions that lead people to delay or avoid getting screened for colorectal cancer. It features men and women who voice their personal reasons for not being screened and an off-camera announcer who responds by providing facts about colorectal cancer screening and its importance. 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://www.cdc.gov/CDCTV/NoExcuses60/index.html	Excuses 0.987161		CLICK HERE
14427	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Reduced Incidence of Chikungunya Virus Infection inCommunities with Ongoing Aedes Aegypti Mosquito Trap InterventionStudies - Salinas and Guayama, Puerto Rico, November 2015-February2016 | MMWR	The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).	personal mosquito bite 0.610227 virus transmission 0.572826 Human Services 0.572284 household characteristics 0.551804 U.S. Department 0.572321 female participants 0.555822 tenfold lower mosquito 0.609928 female Aedes 0.569111 electronic PDF version 0.575967 Zoonotic Infectious Diseases 0.575309 nonintervention communities 0.710983 field personnel 0.587368 field personnel visits 0.581559 previously unexposed population 0.581827 private sector companies 0.573778 Aedes mosquitoes 0.589112 chikungunya virus incidence 0.795947 field trial 0.627973 Ae. aegypti mosquitoes 0.716623 population densities 0.614425 eligible household members 0.659334 Aedes aegypti 0.588475 adult female Ae. 0.581386 autocidal gravid ovitrap 0.666524	Puerto Rico 0.645122 household members 0.669984 IgG antibody 0.598523 original MMWR paper 0.577981 chikungunya virus 0.921503 control traps 0.623847 southern Puerto Rico 0.589543 Stratified random sampling 0.579184 conventional vector control 0.594393 previous chikungunya virus 0.727409 surveillance traps 0.624605 CDC Institutional Review 0.601355 day.* Infectious 0.550392 chikungunya virus IgG 0.740204 chikungunya virus infection 0.795378 selected households 0.557703 intervention areas 0.61121 laboratory-positive chikungunya case 0.801123 lower mosquito densities 0.700215 average densities 0.568952 aegypti female mosquitoes 0.646361 ongoing field trial 0.592243 enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay 0.580772 intervention communities 0.714354	CLICK HERE
15374	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Community-Based Restaurant Interventions to Promote Healthy Eating: A Systematic Review	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.	evidence 0.526645 nonpolicy interventions 0.452177 points 0.448166 individual interventions 0.4363 healthy choices 0.564703 previous interventions 0.452127 awareness 0.449991 Pricing interventions 0.430382 common intervention categories 0.42569 insufficient evidence 0.462871 healthy menu items 0.432243 intervention strategies 0.481037 Promotion interventions 0.43621 point-of-purchase information 0.411878 intervention categories 0.533622 community-based restaurant intervention 0.413598 healthy eating 0.502027 Access interventions 0.431018 suitable study designs 0.418904 study design 0.623308 theoretical mediators 0.471989 successful interventions 0.431568 healthy eating interventions 0.466669 food environment interventions 0.475289 intervention 0.761802	study designs 0.525326 strong study designs 0.438067 scores 0.430143 fast food 0.416469 different intervention categories 0.424049 main outcome measures 0.639064 summary score 0.46575 average study design 0.41846 sales data 0.428859 health promotion intervention 0.41536 Catering interventions 0.427251 studies 0.47087 public awareness 0.416489 effectiveness 0.470558 restaurant intervention strategies 0.419003 menu items 0.532706 different interventions 0.455053 intervention category 0.43043 community-based restaurant interventions 0.677713 interventions 0.909731 Availability interventions 0.431645 effectiveness scores 0.416363 category 0.43863 purchase interventions 0.428688	CLICK HERE