ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
4969 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Barriers to colorectal cancer screening: physician and general population perspectives, New Mexico, 2006 null
CRC testing0.487735
electronic medical records0.483249
New Mexico BRFSS0.501863
upper age limit0.502456
primary care providers0.588708
CRC screening decision0.587979
New Mexico VA0.49121
physician respondents0.519209
barium enema0.500531
CRC screening0.894644
Prevention Initiative CRC0.496478
Clinical Prevention Initiative0.511819
patients0.55038
Cancer Screening Practices0.560214
markedly different perspectives0.48288
CRC incidence0.499643
primary care physicians0.635761
new CRC cases0.525478
respondents0.584176
BRFSS respondents0.492092
New Mexico Cancer0.491576
fecal occult blood0.485411
average-risk patients0.51859
cancer screening beliefs0.56773
screening barriers0.578602
cancer screening0.585632
screening tests0.526552
home FOBT0.492296
lower endoscopy0.548546
general population0.505856
flexible sigmoidoscopy0.525799
screening practices0.668128
CRC screening practices0.65687
state-specific CRC screening0.632645
effective screening0.549411
colonoscopy0.483917
health care0.483544
New Mexico School0.492657
health0.485736
barriers0.602525
New Mexico0.984575
screening procedures0.533417
primary care0.72679
low screening proportions0.573358
screening rates0.55476
physician survey0.516656
higher screening rates0.538624
New Mexico Department0.611365
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4991 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Radiation Emergencies - Protecting Yourself and Your Family Information on terrorism and public health. Provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
pets0.402189
disaster situations0.907171
local officials0.849797
radiation emergency0.851651
specific actions0.888701
ones0.469126
people0.471712
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6269 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Information for Educators - FASD FASDs are 100% preventable if a woman does not drink alcohol during pregnancy. There is no known safe amount of alcohol to drink while pregnant. There is also no safe time during pregnancy to drink and no safe kind of alcohol.
Maternal Substance Abuse0.233973
effective parenting techniques0.223648
Science Ambassador Program0.227293
child development0.328038
Tribal Justice Systems0.222781
Substance Abuse0.249018
Provider Resource Kit0.372145
Childcare Provider Resource0.3819
middle school children0.459826
related conditions0.244065
K-12 FASD Education0.306535
various child development0.2254
fetal alcohol0.91109
FASDs0.252508
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome0.775828
Double ARC0.342026
separate training curricula0.222972
Healthy Path curriculum0.233521
high school students0.222905
alcohol spectrum disorders0.715229
FASD Toolbox0.208725
Mental Health Services0.231535
Alcohol Syndrome Awareness0.28583
Child Development Center0.244887
fetal alcohol spectrum0.764746
future science teachers0.241539
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6379 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en New Million Hearts tools announced by partners - Press Release: November 3, 2011 New Million Hearts tools announced by partners
quality improvement organizations0.471399
heart attacks0.658837
Heart Stroke Recognition0.484593
hearts partnerships0.577086
major risk factors0.473914
Hearts initiative visit0.545299
Blood pressure control0.47763
health care disparities0.505662
cardiovascular preventive care0.495595
National Care Initiative0.49015
American College0.529389
ethnically diverse populations0.467025
Million Hearts campaign0.643614
Million Hearts effort0.647861
heart disease0.489481
pharmacy faculty members0.467715
Million Hearts goals0.787429
cardiovascular disease measures0.488157
Hearts visit http://millionhearts.hhs.gov0.550824
health care providers0.501817
ACC CEO Jack0.489624
additional community outreach0.470612
American Heart Association0.644033
health care0.551408
health care systems0.519429
public health organizations0.513845
TheNational Consumers League0.469781
cardiovascular disease0.490986
Million Hearts initiative0.733832
Private sector commitments0.476216
Cardiovascular health care0.522736
Black Cardiologistswill work0.474302
Future Medication Adherence0.470504
public health partners0.501278
human services0.508044
care delivery.  AHA0.498753
best evidence-based strategies0.473675
cardiovascular diseases0.464708
National Consumers League0.473878
Million Hearts0.979629
community health centers0.494078
u.s. department0.509308
Hearts Executive Director0.5657
better align health0.492493
trans fat consumption0.471653
cardiac care team0.48285
patient education activities0.46859
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8823 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Use of Practice-Based Research Network Data to Measure Neighborhood Smoking Prevalence - CDC Practice-Based Research Networks (PBRNs) and health systems may provide timely, reliable data to guide the development and distribution of public health resources to promote healthy behaviors, such as quitting smoking. The objective of this study was to determine if PBRN data could be used to make neighborhood-level estimates of smoking prevalence.
logistic regression model0.63639
data0.700094
overall smoking prevalence0.641904
Patient smoking status0.599791
Risk Factor Surveillance0.596099
community-level smoking prevalence0.653606
Harvard Medical School0.594824
smoking status0.762497
market share0.610593
state health departments0.601173
BRFSS population-based estimates0.616031
BRFSS prevalence0.597404
behavioral risk factors0.64142
health systems0.640306
population smoking data0.605777
annual population-based data0.597134
undocumented smoking status0.59468
smoking status documentation0.609056
Massachusetts General Hospital0.593822
population-based estimates0.640062
Care PBRN practices0.617491
practice-based research networks0.605088
health system data0.605215
Behavioral Risk Factor0.597609
PBRN prevalence0.60287
smoking prevalence0.923288
health record data0.607147
multiple health systems0.612663
Partners Primary Care0.766963
EHR data0.608178
percentage points0.610302
smoking prevalence estimates0.675449
national smoking prevalence0.632061
routine clinical care0.633211
public health0.654463
health care0.63255
population smoking prevalence0.645179
PBRN data0.685057
health0.712323
neighborhood-level smoking prevalence0.738452
neighborhood smoking prevalence0.656878
practice-based smoking prevalence0.653992
public health data0.611454
PBRN estimates0.599589
regional smoking prevalence0.62891
primary care0.78436
population-based smoking prevalence0.697837
neighborhood smoking status0.614368
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9891 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Stephanie Sansom, Conversations with the CDC Director The CDC Director’s webpage offers information on Dr. Thomas Frieden, who became the agency’s 16th director in June 2009. The pages features information on Dr. Frieden’s Weekly Focus, the Latest from Dr. Frieden (his RSS feed), and links to his bio, statements, videos, press releases, media appearances, photos, presentations, and speeches.
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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10795 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Developing Theoretically Based and Culturally Appropriate Interventions to Promote Hepatitis B Testing in 4 Asian American Populations, 2006"2011 - CDC Hepatitis B infection is 5 to 12 times more common among Asian Americans than in the general US population and is the leading cause of liver disease and liver cancer among Asians. The purpose of this article is to describe the step-by-step approach that we followed in community-based participatory research projects in 4 Asian American groups, conducted from 2006 through 2011 in California and Washington state to develop theoretically based and culturally appropriate interventions to promote hepatitis B testing. We provide examples to illustrate how intervention messages addressing identical theoretical constructs of the Health Behavior Framework were modified to be culturally appropriate for each community.
Taylor VM0.493171
hepatitis B transmission0.487375
hepatitis B virus0.594569
hepatitis B booklets0.470776
hepatitis B.0.549685
self-reported hepatitis0.486605
hepatitis b screening0.482212
hepatitis b knowledge0.522956
hepatitis B blood0.553091
intervention development0.479528
hepatitis B. Hmong0.536597
Hepatitis B Information0.476853
guide listing hepatitis0.490458
Asian American groups0.503112
hepatitis B vaccination0.492629
liver disease0.498919
hepatitis B infectioncMany0.467695
cervical cancer screening0.471903
hepatitis B testeThe0.466769
community0.55447
Asian American populations0.490079
cervical cancer0.478708
hepatitis B surface0.471775
hepatitis B pamphlet0.473469
hepatitis BaHepatitis0.468942
health promotion interventions0.508288
Chen MS Jr0.475603
intervention0.638828
intervention approach0.478394
Hepatitis B Internet0.47206
cancer screening0.521928
print materials0.472168
pilot testing0.471123
hepatitis b infection0.661555
intervention messages0.496608
hepatitis B info-cards0.471967
Introduction Hepatitis0.512343
health behavior0.770886
community-based participatory research0.466221
hepatitis B vaccinations0.474322
hepatitis B vaccine0.468725
hepatitis B infections0.487487
hepatitis0.92811
lay health workers0.692048
chronic hepatitis0.594489
hepatitis b testing0.920868
et al0.681898
high school diploma0.515437
liver cancer0.607726
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11792 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Surveillance and Preparedness for Ebola Virus Disease - NewYork City, 2014 On October 14, 2014, this report was posted as an MMWR Early Release on the MMWR website (http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr).
clear reporting criteria0.427993
Ebola surveillance0.560902
Jennifer C. Baumgartner0.447418
New York City0.46414
MMWR Early Release0.453649
infection control guidance0.431619
health care providers0.698071
laboratory studies0.433873
citywide conference calls0.430647
West African immigrants0.455142
health care community0.48425
F. Kennedy International0.43349
Isaac Benowitz0.444424
health care facilities0.496085
low-risk exposure0.44037
health care settings0.49989
electronic health0.469059
Ebola patients0.737469
Ebola0.824322
Jay K. Varma0.446069
Ebola virus disease0.654863
alternate diagnoses0.436204
affected area0.429403
infection control0.443698
Ebola cases0.570302
recent travel history0.445553
emergency medical services0.442733
Ebola case0.569331
Sharon E. Balter0.452081
infection control precautions0.433143
viral hemorrhagic fever0.43475
health care workers0.637277
Scott A. Harper0.448699
local hospitals0.442358
health care0.99183
travel history0.487191
electronic health alert0.46415
Ebola-affected country0.446089
New York0.540533
Lucretia E. Jones0.453748
American health care0.522303
Public Health Preparedness0.472418
Ellen H. Lee0.44708
local health care0.48883
Ebola testing0.61777
West Africa0.57623
DOHMH medical epidemiologists0.457572
Ebola-specific data collection0.435022
MD20.444716
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14375 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Hunger and Behavioral Risk Factors for NoncommunicableDiseases in School-Going Adolescents in Bolivia, 2012 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.
significantly greater odds0.457993
public health interventions0.455356
United Nations0.489144
vegetable consumption0.932331
complex sample design0.455651
SAS Institute Inc.0.452719
nondaily fruit0.830884
odds ratio0.480919
daily sugar-sweetened soda0.585344
Urban Public Health0.450668
fully conditional specification0.451923
lowest hunger prevalence0.601621
global school-based student0.644886
sugar-sweetened soda consumption0.740797
overall survey response0.462516
school-going adolescents0.489156
greater odds0.466348
behavioral risk factors0.778553
risk factors0.823792
World Health Organization0.597194
body mass index0.459364
response rate0.50305
current tobacco users0.481115
current alcohol0.513523
various risk factors0.461705
highest hunger prevalence0.59786
hunger0.987769
traditional behavioral risk0.483494
school response rate0.455376
household food insecurity0.930803
communicable disease burden0.468721
current tobacco0.889143
hunger contributes0.532655
adequate physical activity0.477893
Bolivia0.580603
nationally representative survey0.469468
school-based student health0.644662
public health0.455414
multivariable logistic regression0.612557
AOR0.54175
Student Health Survey0.640592
sample design0.472783
hunger status0.542236
growth reference data0.465214
physical activity0.516516
Health Organization child0.472352
school meal programs0.545536
poorer general health0.459541
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15592 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Type 2 Diabetes: All in the Family? null
family members0.716599
risk factors0.431036
certain habits0.471154
lifestyle coach0.431206
share experiences0.411363
Diabetes Program0.719725
type0.365761
mm Hg0.491318
Family history0.4361
healthy lifestyle—including0.436429
good news0.438084
physical activity0.435476
National Diabetes Prevention0.931271
lifestyle changes0.435169
better checkups0.462223
high blood pressure0.727292
CDC Diabetes0.809017
diabetes0.972951
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