ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
5268 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Science Says: Findings You Can Use Findings may help improve the effectiveness of individuals and organizations that interact and communicate with people about health.
Health Behavior Change0.721475
minimal distracting0.639503
medical decision making0.686445
numeracy tent0.615817
scientific data0.615285
verbal narratives0.627549
consumer satisfaction0.680923
George A. Miller0.694008
present baseline risk0.715954
quick judgments0.61566
hospital death rates0.83348
conceptual framework0.612598
limited literacy skills0.755955
personal stories0.611144
risk communication0.682056
Health literacy interventions0.75021
risk comprehension0.66412
print presentations0.614731
health literacy0.765987
quality information0.658671
health communication0.733573
reasonable size0.605918
genetic counseling dialogue0.711111
patient outcomes0.608812
essential information0.702986
explain risks0.606939
oral literacy demand0.753259
risk estimates0.623332
organizational elements0.610271
Mazor et al.0.701137
Narrative Communication0.614277
consent information0.731547
risk reduction information0.759312
treatment benefit0.674205
statistical evidence0.616561
descriptive headings0.88174
programmatic activities0.630217
low literacy skills0.951927
specific design features0.692478
Public health information0.793787
information overload0.664107
absolute risk0.626103
health education materials0.758651
format modifications0.608446
information0.928783
health plan0.626852
Preliminary test0.614891
computer-based presentations0.613046
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6207 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en General Information Features - Cancer Prevention and Control An overview of cancer topics that are appropriate for the season, or support a health awareness day or month.
specific kinds0.386211
right cancer0.424677
cancer deaths0.488697
best way0.395425
lung cancer0.523498
cancer increases0.4349
healthy choices0.394262
cancer claims0.478138
gynecologic cancers0.407522
Cervical Cancer Awareness0.529442
healthy lifestyles0.38935
healthy lifestyle0.382404
Workplace Cancer Prevention0.485342
Health Disparities0.387448
cancer patients0.558502
greatest risk0.38523
Lung Cancer Awareness0.504466
younger women0.39836
Young Women0.400909
Breast Cancer Awareness0.548237
Colorectal Cancer Awareness0.516155
regular physical activity0.459805
Skin Cancer Awareness0.488351
prostate cancers0.405624
common non-skin cancer0.489976
women0.421344
United States0.46375
healthy behaviors0.383498
cancer experience0.420406
children’s risk0.39437
breast cancers0.428307
men0.414036
Flu Information0.391058
treatment works0.385439
regular screening tests0.454537
higher risk0.396758
Prostate Cancer Awareness0.503611
common cause0.386262
breast cancer0.639797
healthy weight0.395841
Cancer Awareness0.825116
younger age0.394157
flu shot0.387909
cancer risk0.428041
health care help0.44903
screening mammogram0.405423
cancer0.930896
vulvar cancers0.406025
Cancer Prevention0.541076
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6289 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Affordable Care Act helps improve the health of the American workforce, increase workplace health programs - Press Release: September 30, 2011 Affordable Care Act helps improve the health of the American workforce, increase workplace health programs
Interested companies0.468238
worksite cafeterias0.48793
proper nutrition0.463454
tobacco–free campus policies0.51761
long–term health problems0.559157
workplace health initiative0.593861
Research Triangle Institute0.514695
Disease Control0.478602
Heart disease0.4712
healthy food choices0.529151
healthy lifestyles0.491174
risk factors0.472631
successful workplace health0.573034
two–year period0.464724
good health practices0.550307
chronic disease0.465023
work environments0.471362
health care costs0.556216
Affordable Care Act0.536035
u.s. department0.508036
employee knowledge0.467542
American workers0.477325
employee engagement0.468136
workplace health programs0.91612
Research Triangle Park0.51447
employee participation0.46936
workplace health program0.590183
Viridian Health Management0.560837
healthy behaviors0.546251
new initiative0.483431
workplace culture0.502015
safe environment0.470908
worksite health programs0.592634
project funds0.464682
work schedules0.469596
chronic diseases0.473615
significant cost savings0.522933
key lifestyle behaviors0.525654
evidence–based initiatives0.462281
comprehensive workplace health0.619933
human services0.507915
health costs0.496474
employee productivity0.466331
American businesses0.470868
physical activity0.46545
workplace health experience0.590684
worksite capacity0.483019
Thomas R. Frieden0.532381
employee health0.505478
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6330 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Intention to seek care for symptoms associated with gynecologic cancers, HealthStyles Survey, 2008. null
logistic regression model0.441839
demographic characteristics0.429316
Gynecologic Cancer Education0.473991
gynecologic cancer symptoms0.613692
gynecologic cancer concern0.470489
gynecologic cancer0.900396
Women’s intention0.425797
greater concern0.392053
intention exist0.403872
gynecologic cancers0.997036
Disease Control0.413303
Hispanic women0.401623
certain symptoms0.403901
health care providers0.393371
persistent symptoms0.428628
gastrointestinal symptoms0.389978
Introduction Women0.379242
Gynecologic Cancer campaign0.474662
ovarian cancer0.558508
menopausal status0.409693
nongynecologic symptoms0.398912
intention0.699667
influenza-like symptoms0.478687
ovarian cancer symptoms0.445469
national mail survey0.424844
symptoms0.932801
white women0.410828
survey0.470015
black women0.434143
women0.938313
care0.720836
Knowledge campaign0.383751
generalized health care0.387224
women’s intentions0.390187
actual care-seeking behavior0.38641
premenopausal women0.503322
Facts About Gynecologic0.466537
marital status0.387121
gynecologic symptoms0.507053
health care0.404549
postmenopausal women0.506301
nongynecologic cancer symptoms0.427938
annual household income0.502624
abnormal symptoms0.46361
gynecologic cancer signs0.454324
employment status0.388381
cancers prompt intention0.460624
public health initiatives0.398572
survey participants0.410325
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9524 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Human papillomavirus (HPV) and Oropharyngeal Cancer - Fact Sheet HPV - What is genital HPV? What is oral HPV? What head and neck cancers can be caused by HPV? How common is it?
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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10614 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en World Health Day | Digital Press Kit | CDC Online Newsroom World Health Day
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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10687 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Verification Analysis'Research' Communicating in the First Hours The CERC training program educates people on the principles and application of crisis and emergency risk communication when responding to a public health emergency.
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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11942 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Practical Guidance and Ethical Considerations for Studies Using Photo-Elicitation Interviews - CDC Photo-elicitation is a qualitative interviewing technique that has gained popularity in recent years. It is the foundation for photovoice projects and is a tool well-suited for community-based participatory research. Photo-elicitation yields rich data, and interview participants say these interviews encourage community awareness and engagement. This article draws on 9 studies, conducted by researchers at 3 institutions (the University of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth) in partnership with community-based organizations and students, in which 303 participants completed photo-elicitation interviews.
photo-elicitation interview technique0.650127
Perelman School0.624415
study participants0.635177
photo-elicitation project0.630368
public health researchers0.625092
Dartmouth Photovoice Study0.740692
Human Services0.6266
in-depth interviews0.669333
project0.636203
Philadelphia VA Medical0.647623
Wood Johnson Foundation0.6293
Affairs Medical Center0.860226
participant-generated photographs0.627428
Public Health Initiatives0.640985
vulnerable populations0.625876
interview participants0.689731
digital cameras0.657272
ethical concerns0.670707
Philadelphia Veterans Affairs0.853207
Veterans Affairs Medical0.855153
researchers0.764386
Dartmouth College0.637442
Pennsylvania0.650012
photographs0.981299
University0.622654
photo-elicitation studies0.693191
HOPPP participants0.670875
interview guide0.746234
Geisel School0.639036
re-familiarizes participants0.626363
photo-elicitation interviews0.845555
interview location0.748079
VA Medical Center0.642544
institutional review board0.661776
photovoice projects0.631029
Robert Wood Johnson0.628529
reticent participants0.621969
community-based participatory research0.731499
training participants0.621654
public health0.71896
participants0.987821
Freedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom0.628665
participant photographs0.63132
community participants0.640909
ethical considerations0.62421
Society Scholars Program0.624208
training sessions0.626432
Johnson Foundation Health0.641511
photo-elicitation interview guide0.689558
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12183 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | The Role of Fear and Disgust inPredicting the Effectiveness of Television Advertisements ThatGraphically Depict the Health Harms of Smoking - CDC Antismoking television advertisements that depict the graphic health harms of smoking are increasingly considered best practices, as exemplified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s current national campaign. Evaluation of responses to these widely used advertisements is important to determine advertisements that are most effective and their mechanisms of action. Our study tested the hypothesis that advertisements rated highest in fear- and disgust-eliciting imagery would be rated as the most effective.
effective antismoking advertisements0.364742
study0.225846
high disgust0.220181
CDC antismoking advertisements0.373415
emotional responses0.230045
national antismoking media0.21922
fear–disgust interaction0.816145
health harms0.373489
advertisements0.900893
greater perceived effectiveness0.296139
graphic health harms0.218084
ratings0.305547
antismoking health-harms advertisements0.40066
smoking status0.386693
good antismoking ad.0.203733
Suzy’s Tip0.389595
North Dakota0.224984
antismoking mass media0.224364
participants0.210072
effectiveness0.653985
Terrie’s Tip0.603997
effective advertisements0.226864
positive advertisements0.244713
graphic imagery0.481644
disgust responses0.295107
graphic advertisements0.261291
antismoking advertisements0.499758
Tob Control0.273749
fear responses0.244642
widely used advertisements0.313979
new CDC advertisements0.281538
Introduction Antismoking television0.238448
recent antismoking campaign0.230714
young adults0.240991
advertisement effectiveness ratings0.287336
graphic antismoking advertisements0.426738
antismoking television advertisements0.581872
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12485 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en October 2013 ACIP Meeting -- Influenza Introduction by Dr. R Karron. Update: influenza epidemiology by Dr. L Grohskopf. Vaccine coverage, 2012-2013 by Dr. J Singleton. Fluzone high-dose vaccine efficacy trial results by r. D Greenburg. 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=886ac3bed2983a696dadf36a2f77f3a320140110123042305
Influenza0.687666
ACIP Meeting0.965132
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