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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
713	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Multistate Outbreak of Salmonella Chester InfectionsAssociated with Frozen Meals - 18 States, 2010	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.	consuming frozen NRTE 0.417488 frozen microwave entrУЉes 0.422802 rice meal 0.355204 frozen brand 0.374535 NRTE frozen microwave 0.503565 NRTE products 0.329485 U.S. Department 0.3467 frozen foods 0.339869 rice frozen meal 0.429299 chicken product 0.323349 case-control study 0.3939 Zoonotic Infectious Diseases 0.387375 ill persons 0.368226 chicken products 0.323431 rice frozen meals 0.753944 product-specific cooking instructions 0.407526 NRTE cheesy chicken 0.404475 enterica serotype Chester 0.64251 root cause analysis 0.398124 Salmonella Chester 0.564074 food safety issues 0.336055 frozen meals 0.978827 pulsed-field gel electrophoresis 0.397709 food product packaging 0.331048 illness onset 0.502265	foods Food Safety 0.330158 critical control point 0.398425 Salmonella Chester infection 0.424672 multistate case-control study 0.321505 cheesy chicken 0.895679 Salmonella outbreak 0.326341 indistinguishable pulsed-field gel 0.405294 clear cooking instructions 0.330248 Salmonella Chester outbreak 0.377581 Salmonella Chester infections 0.352559 company 0.323935 outbreak strain 0.501059 safety survey microwave 0.339638 microwave wattage 0.353063 microwave standing time 0.342421 chicken cooking facility 0.383053 safe handling 0.354831 production dates 0.353501 food safety 0.621544 Salmonella enterica serotype 0.566753 microwave ovens 0.331266 comprehensive food safety 0.336202 human Salmonella enterica 0.452934 outbreak strain pulsed-field 0.334886	CLICK HERE
808	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Child Development, Young Teens (12-14 years old) - NCBDDD	This is a time of many physical, mental, emotional, and social changes. Hormones change as puberty begins. Most boys grow facial and pubic hair and their voices deepen.	CDC 0.580338 challenging school work 0.36591 mental health 0.540474 age group 0.376396 Highway Traffic Safety 0.768523 young adulthood 0.518666 Blocks help parents 0.36685 Patient/parent education handouts 0.794797 Time Parenting 0.499035 Act Early. 0.490987 U.S. Department 0.533664 child immunization schedule 0.36985 children 0.801545 healthy lifestyle choices 0.488476 young children 0.478205 Health Organization information 0.424918 substance abuse 0.46284 Child Care 0.369853 Healthy Weight Information 0.796376 Traffic Safety Administration 0.770434 National Institute 0.405784 possible developmental delays 0.480422 research-based information 0.534229 mental health services 0.441167	fitness—using kid-friendly lingo 0.465791 motor vehicles 0.524749 various government agencies 0.469096 National Highway Traffic 0.776438 Mental Health Agency 0.467152 healthy weight 0.892649 healthy eating 0.369103 teen 0.479617 physical activity 0.405817 Bright Futures 0.802372 family members time 0.36028 site 0.397804 Parenting Toddlers 0.355324 regular check-up visit 0.78729 healthcare provider 0.530534 safety tips 0.574229 developmental stages 0.506609 information 0.990563 Healthy Children 0.527975 school bus 0.505377 safety recalls 0.510404 age 0.524827 child 0.680539	CLICK HERE
4464	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	CDC - Social Media Tools for Consumers and Partners - Badges	Resources for building campaigns and programs. Tips to help analyze and segment audiences, choose appropriate channels and tools, and evaluate messages or campaign success.	Centers 0.244222 reports 0.242892 health storylines 0.49387 Health Literacy 0.659069 health communication community 0.71259 journalists 0.256791 tools 0.247363 tips 0.247697 Science Digest 0.471602 Prevention 0.244087 Disease Control 0.47272 Social Marketing Practice 0.775316 appropriate channels 0.502245 social marketing campaigns 0.788292 place 0.246861 goals 0.243683 audience 0.250691	particular relevance 0.478014 CDC Action Plan 0.876197 resources 0.290594 easy access 0.466022 CDC Clear Communication 0.925107 efforts 0.242255 one-stop source 0.500846 health communication 0.805219 success 0.247223 research-based tool 0.496582 Plain Writing Act 0.69791 messages 0.24714 programs 0.251267 National Action Plan 0.684188 articles 0.242947 public health information 0.735132 public communication 0.484007	CLICK HERE
7138	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Global Health - United Kingdom	null	Content source 0.422709 HHS 0.297574 list Skip 0.74332 endorsement 0.291872 CDC 0.271556 non-federal site 0.4688	Notice 0.270187 sponsors 0.241885 page options Skip 0.947337 information 0.241652 employees 0.242118	CLICK HERE
7817	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Lyme Disease - Health Communication	Lyme Disease - Gateway to Health Communication - CDC	neurological abnormalities 0.376609 Lyme disease 0.909718 Lyme bacteria 0.447152 health care provider 0.552505 leaf litter 0.443123 stiff neck 0.377547 preventive antibiotics 0.377409 preventable disease 0.39945 bacteria transmission 0.37614 later disease 0.39446 overgrown grass 0.374392 health care providers 0.424537 low-lying vegetation 0.374508 Borrelia burgdorferi 0.392624 infective tick bites 0.455382 Early treatment 0.370627 classic infection 0.373937 white-footed mice 0.386093 northern Pacific coast 0.440696 highest risk 0.374856 upper midwestern states 0.436023 small mammals 0.382224 frequent sites 0.375786 insect repellant 0.37174 shady environments 0.374231	United States 0.382268 common vector-borne disease 0.480212 early stages 0.435283 endemic areas 0.372083 bacterial disease 0.390298 permethrin compound 0.376874 wooded areas 0.37908 muscle aches 0.381225 Lyme disease bacteria 0.57107 east coast family 0.423642 treatment failures 0.373115 Higher risk areas 0.442497 initial infection 0.38137 long sleeves 0.373279 general tiredness 0.379399 early infection 0.376214 severe manifestations 0.375068 joint pain 0.375763 people 0.455156 infected ticks 0.419622 recreation activities 0.373607 light colored clothing 0.431957 tick population 0.39076 cardiac problems 0.376908	CLICK HERE
9178	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Cervical Cancer Rates by Race and Ethnicity	Cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates by race and ethnicity.	numbers 0.421228 invasive cancer sites 0.598755 NVSS 0.424124 cancer excludes basal 0.603825 genital organs 0.500593 number 0.463046 shows 0.46358 ethnic populations 0.601836 Hispanic women 0.526669 A/PI 0.419421 Indian/Alaska Native women 0.597691 registry-specific data quality 0.585333 highest rate 0.519055 Hispanic origin 0.601906 National Vital Statistics 0.574286 Behavior recode 0.508481 National Program 0.502499 incidence rate 0.639841 cervical cancer 0.920797 age groups 0.601885 graph 0.470666 Census P25–1130 0.604088 population coverage 0.602983 data quality 0.590945 persons 0.477805	situ cancers 0.502546 death rates 0.658072 black women 0.500994 cervical cancer incidence 0.690528 U.S. standard population 0.7643 AI/AN 0.41938 ethnicity 0.484815 100,000 0.462855 skin 0.43263 USCS technical notes 0.938698 data quality criteria 0.58474 cancer registries 0.606121 potential differences 0.596273 Asian/Pacific Islander 0.633398 †Race categories 0.599682 *Rates 0.437861 National Cancer Institute 0.607294 caution 0.509713 disease 0.421074 urinary bladder 0.501382 End Results program 0.595054 squamous cell carcinomas 0.597043 U.S. population 0.59581 American Indian/Alaska Native 0.794812	CLICK HERE
10025	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Online Video Guidelines & Best Practices	Basic information from CDC about breast cancer.	contact OADC DMB 0.51631 Social Media Council 0.500629 CDC’s National 0.544392 video captioning process 0.505313 YouTube Insights 0.581535 Associate Director 0.489398 larger communication goals 0.483703 Communication Services 0.494326 CDC YouTube channel 0.897286 CDC YouTube videos 0.812008 Clear Video Concept 0.500495 social media tools 0.501474 individual YouTube accounts 0.639898 CDC Web Video 0.590898 social media channels 0.565166 CDC’s YouTube 0.738823 CDC program 0.559374 communication clearance channels 0.537823 programs HCSO office 0.484577 Video Information Content 0.521642 OADC DMB 0.58397 CDC URL 0.528154 YouTube channel houses 0.651786 YouTube channel manager 0.644253	CDC social media 0.578368 contact socialmedia 0.524784 YouTube URL 0.578154 Digital Media Branch 0.570491 viral video sharing 0.524484 users visit YouTube 0.642983 Social Media policy 0.506119 Health Communication Science 0.493911 social media activities 0.496954 online video 0.546221 global YouTube views 0.646284 CDC Brand Identity 0.577359 video production 0.514269 CDC videos 0.587635 Basic YouTube metrics 0.618833 official YouTube channel 0.651272 CDC homepage 0.527248 social media 0.733321 YouTube video content 0.730233 health communications strategy 0.485137 CDC’s policy 0.54078 YouTube channel 0.919542 technical requirements 0.482142 online video delivery 0.527838	CLICK HERE
12634	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Video	en	Director's Briefing: CRE Infections and Antibiotic Resistance	In this Director's Briefing video, CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden talks about drug-resistant bacteria called CRE. These bacteria pose a triple-threat: especially deadly, outsmarting our best antibiotics, and easily transfer their resistance to other germs. Patients are left with extremely limited, and in some cases, no treatment options. This Vital Signs (www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns) reports that CRE are spreading in U.S. medical facilities. More normal bacteria are becoming highly-resistant CRE. These bacteria could be the beginning of the end of antibiotics, and the entire healthcare community must act now to stop them. 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=5fac59254239fa5599f8fd0fd48230ed20130304094025116	Director 0.334166 Antibiotic Resistance 0.814777	YouTube 0.547373	CLICK HERE
12863	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Revised Device Labeling for the Cepheid Xpert MTB/RIF Assayfor Detecting Mycobacterium tuberculosis	Division of Microbiology Devices, Office of In Vitro Diagnostics and Radiological Health, Center for Devices and Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration.	acid-fast sputum smears 0.415593 United States 0.385381 U.S. Government Printing 0.347754 original MMWR paper 0.346314 Human Services 0.349106 serial negative Xpert 0.433423 Drug Administration 0.331017 multicenter international study 0.357985 previous related MMWR 0.350136 U.S. Department 0.348972 MMWR HTML versions 0.346945 pulmonary tuberculosis 0.456168 MTB/RIF Assay result 0.438688 acid-fast stained sputum 0.364046 acid amplification testing 0.347895 smear–positive pulmonary tuberculosis 0.371307 airborne infection isolation 0.354189 electronic PDF version 0.344507 serial Xpert MTB/RIF 0.442518 culture-confirmed pulmonary tuberculosis 0.371717 additional information 0.350788 sputum specimens 0.464617 single negative Xpert 0.427711 infection control practices 0.349203	Xpert MTB/RIF Assay 0.928368 acid-fast bacilli 0.334568 serial collection 0.332584 Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex 0.369032 study ACTG A5295/TBTC 0.347982 MTB/RIF Assay performance 0.403115 fluorescent-stained acid-fast sputum 0.36428 ACTG A5295/TBTC 0.351345 nontuberculosis mycobacterial disease 0.351308 AFB smear 0.366168 continued AII 0.387567 single Xpert MTB/RIF 0.436255 serial sputum specimens 0.367547 negative Xpert MTB/RIF 0.557283 product labeling 0.351378 negative acid-fast sputum 0.376729 original paper copy 0.344863 human immunodeficiency virus 0.349309 smear–positive/MTBC culture-positive patients 0.356557 Concomitant acid-fast microscopy 0.351002 specific clinical circumstances 0.350533 independent FDA analysis 0.346885 MTB/RIF Assay results 0.583639	CLICK HERE
13069	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Video	null	Screening for Colorectal Cancer: Optimizing Quality (CME). Primary Care Version Part 3	Part 3 of the Primary Care Version CME describes the role of the primary care provider in delivering high-quality colonoscopy, such as pre-procedure risk assessment, safety issues to report to the endoscopist, guidance on bowel preparation and sedation, interpreting the endoscopy report, appropriate follow-up for incomplete exams, and questions to ask the endoscopist to be sure he or she is providing high-quality exams. It is the last of three parts of a continuing education activity that provides guidance and tools for clinicians on the optimal ways to implement screening for colorectal cancer to help ensure that patients receive maximum benefit. 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/cancer/videos/colorectal/quality/Primary_Care3/CRC_Screening_Optimizing_Quality_Primary_Care3_256k.mp4			CLICK HERE