ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
6193 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en The ethical basis for promoting nutritional health in public schools in the United States. null
school meal food0.575367
school food regulation0.566855
compulsory school law0.555212
competitive foods0.73298
current school environments0.553172
dietary guidelines0.545616
nutritional health promotion0.535529
healthy school foods0.606984
school programs0.552944
School Health Policies0.560039
School Lunch Program0.658035
healthful school meal0.543363
Tufts University School0.531666
school nutrition interventions0.560504
school0.921988
children0.763853
school procedures0.523109
better school attendance0.551025
school food environment0.606876
school food offerings0.565861
elementary school children0.575662
nutritional quality0.634044
school breakfast programs0.736998
School Breakfast Program.0.527757
healthy dietary behaviors0.541888
Public Health0.558808
middle school students0.558784
public schools0.524573
nutrition standards0.5607
new school policies0.546668
school fund-raising technique0.531247
sound school meals0.541975
poor nutritional quality0.616881
school food service0.57879
health0.608981
School Breakfast Program0.538201
school food quality0.580073
nutritional health0.602747
school food0.750455
reimbursable National School0.552791
high school students0.559904
schools0.567617
school meets bioethics0.536681
snack foods0.56085
school nutrition standards0.550561
National School Lunch0.850648
academic performance0.61589
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8117 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html es Preventing Chronic Disease - CDC: Volume 10, 2013:12_0180 Volumen 10 — el 21 de febrero de 2013.
Primary Care Settings0.57576
Stopka C0.421932
chronic care model0.963292
Systematic Review0.767128
Stellefson M0.429066
Dipnarine K0.424766
siguientes términos0.647432
Christine Stopka0.436089
afiliación académica0.42849
Health Source0.42319
revisión sistemática cochrane0.526655
Krishna Dipnarine0.437411
enfoques ccm0.526224
Diabetes Management0.522336
Chronic Dis0.453372
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8379 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Three Cases of Congenital Rubella Syndrome in thePostelimination Era - Maryland, Alabama, and Illinois, 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.
rubella-containing vaccine0.543499
rubella RNA0.623171
rubella control0.55029
infant0.514469
rubella virus0.742058
CRS cases0.511434
CRS elimination goal0.529817
varicella-like rash0.476159
rubella vaccination programs0.620102
rubella IgM antibody0.586007
mother0.49045
rubella component0.549979
rubella0.889775
endemic rubella virus0.624567
patent ductus arteriosus0.498895
rubella infection0.545365
CRS patient0.516872
rubella virus genotype0.611857
prenatal care0.474009
rubella IgM test0.652053
late 20s0.476951
throat swab0.54333
positive rubella IgM0.658197
congenital rubella syndrome0.63606
regional rubella0.550082
congenital heart defects0.503649
rubella IgG0.59503
United States0.966692
CRS0.699185
rubella virus infections0.622628
CRS diagnosis0.539939
health-care providers0.483119
Albert E. Barskey0.474503
appropriate specimens0.497523
rubella IgM0.78419
rubella vaccine0.587215
CRS elimination0.583811
rubella vaccination status0.589584
rubella testing0.561133
public health concern0.49767
rubella cases0.553373
intrauterine growth retardation0.479306
public health0.611379
rubella antibody0.56418
birth defects0.489273
CRS control0.503484
rubella IgG result0.584234
routine vaccination schedule0.545111
major rubella epidemic0.605861
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8636 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en PanFlu Storybook - Plantings, Robert Knight Allen Plantings, That's the way one storyteller described his job of burying those who had died from the flu. There was a shortage of coffins and the dead had to be put in the ground as soon as possible to prevent the spread of infection. No eulogies. No choirs singing. No services. The lack of ceremony for the dead in 1918 left a lasting impression on the survivors for years to come.
pandemic flu0.598346
list Skip0.786435
Elizabeth Sherlock0.600436
page options Skip0.919836
father0.423004
Mark0.345169
navigation Skip0.790936
Utah0.397352
Robert Knight Allen0.797136
summer porch0.579647
horse–drawn hearse0.556475
Storyteller0.367284
Joseph0.345024
Provo0.364706
Eugene0.35342
cemetery0.347303
fresh air0.545577
Allen brothers0.53776
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9247 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html es Preventing Chronic Disease - CDC: Volume 10, 2013: 13_0053 Volumen 10 — el 15 de agosto de 2013.
bajos ingresos0.645514
mayores aumentos0.656238
agrícolas durante16 semanas0.756632
Estados Unidos0.5924
insuficientes recursos0.956129
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10907 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Indoor Tanning Is Not Safe | Skin Cancer Indoor tanning can cause skin cancers including melanoma (the deadliest type of skin cancer), basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma.
skin cancer0.602507
UV rays0.519891
Causes premature skin0.474205
skin cancer prevention0.478945
Indoor tanning exposes0.633166
10-year national objectives0.456335
skin cancers0.448627
U.S. Department0.437956
Youth Risk Behavior0.464271
base tan0.448829
newer tanning beds0.578081
indoor tanning devices0.702604
World Health Organization0.472103
melanoma0.543387
Health Interview Survey0.460535
Americans indoor tan0.498752
UV radiation0.447598
colleagues0.442448
indoor tanning laws0.587499
International Agency0.438011
basal cell carcinoma0.533483
Tanning Restrictions0.538301
deadliest type0.438284
United States0.516048
high levels0.435885
melanoma diagnosis0.489212
age spots0.436792
human carcinogen0.438925
safest way0.435605
ocular melanoma0.481386
indoor tanning increases0.608178
Healthy People0.454261
indoor tanning facilities0.619722
younger users0.44248
Melanoma’s Melanoma0.500043
higher risk0.44179
Human Services.0.437939
indoor tanners0.481825
potentially blinding eye0.465283
signed risk acknowledgement0.462443
high school students0.460233
white high school0.459268
indoor tanning0.969463
skin texture0.444855
Indoor tanning also—0.630549
UV exposure0.546574
risk0.466305
high school girls0.514352
early adulthood0.438214
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12391 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Image null Were You Recently in the American Tropics? (300W x 170H) null
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12501 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en February 2014 ACIP Meeting -- Welcome & Introductions Opening remarks for February 2014 The U.S. Advisory Committee of Immunization Practices meeting introduced by Dr. Larry Pickering and Dr. Jon Temte. 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=c30a61cdac4654cf816f40087898ba2e20140410082018581
ACIP Meeting0.938763
Welcome0.448748
Introductions0.690188
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12632 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Director's Briefing: Healthcare-Associated Infections CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden talks about the one million patients who will get an infection each year in the course of receiving medical care. These infections not only cause preventable illness and death, but they also cost the healthcare system billions of dollars. The good news is that by utilizing CDC prevention guidelines, healthcare facilities can protect patients and save lives. Today, nearly all hospital and dialysis centers in the county are using CDC's National Healthcare Safety Network to better track and prevent healthcare-associated infections. 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=d5c251fd71278fae32eac99872060a7020130208092959485
Director0.671892
Healthcare-Associated Infections0.923893
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12987 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Unemployment and Depression Among Emerging Adults in 12 States, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2010 - CDC 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.
high rates0.484805
health insurance0.762057
mental health0.659757
unemployment warrants0.479468
Risk Factor Surveillance0.549886
depressive symptoms0.519557
health insurance status0.617818
substantial public health0.470992
Disease Control0.474028
adults experience depression0.535414
clinically significant depression0.530905
final model0.481854
odds0.475752
state health departments0.504372
smoking status0.480864
mental health problems0.484436
assesses health risk0.473878
body mass index0.507751
depressive symptom0.476087
health problems0.489774
depression contributes0.494684
unemployment0.743052
potentially confounding variables0.701735
high unemployment rate0.518351
Behavioral Risk Factor0.549984
reference category0.486003
sociodemographic variables0.643321
adults0.72723
Soc Sci Med0.48633
recurrent depressive episodes0.505027
unemployment status0.504135
physical health problems0.476845
depression focus0.509721
high school degree0.798683
disability status0.562297
marital status0.490322
public health concern0.47744
relationship0.505319
public health0.520638
Patient Health Questionnaire-80.477332
unemployed emerging adults0.713693
unemployed status0.478344
employment status0.512299
unemployment contributes0.476954
public health problem0.511463
older adults0.471599
logistic regression models0.609953
depression0.925086
unemployed adults0.502505
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