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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
514	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	null	Celebrate Moms Who Protect Children's Health	Find out about the ways that you can protect yourself and loved ones by quitting smoking and reducing exposure to secondhand smoke.			CLICK HERE
746	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	ACIP Recommends Universal Annual Influenza Vaccination	CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) Recommends Universal Annual Influenza Vaccination.	Mortality Weekly Report 0.53467 ACIP discussion 0.530965 universal recommendation 0.518195 higher risk persons 0.651073 specific recommendation 0.580587 H1N1 pandemic virus 0.592775 seasonal influenza vaccination 0.775444 H1N1 virus 0.533125 Disease Control 0.484055 preventive health action 0.535496 health care personnel 0.533816 seasonal influenza vaccines 0.665111 seasonal influenza 0.920721 chronic medical conditions 0.533004 new recommendation 0.574588 age groups 0.479099 influenza vaccine doses 0.69345 incremental increases 0.483015 new data 0.477499 annual influenza vaccination 0.900724 H1N1 monovalent vaccine 0.571858 season’s vaccine 0.503089 flu pandemic 0.502317 immunization experts 0.501552 certain people 0.488919	Related Biological Products 0.532873 Immunization Practices 0.493995 Advisory Committee 0.554771 influenza immunization 0.6236 flu-related complications 0.482141 ACIP 0.557254 seasonal influenza vaccine 0.803046 -like virus 0.53262 higher risk 0.789756 influenza season 0.677018 certain racial/ethnic groups 0.54325 vaccine issues 0.519755 B/Brisbane/60/2008-like virus 0.49017 vaccination efforts 0.552351 influenza vaccination 0.978201 people 0.569533 risk factor 0.481979 U.S. population 0.477378 influenza complications 0.586218 different vaccine viruses 0.560724 ACIP meeting 0.534681 ACIP recommendations 0.534938 close contacts 0.550643 post-partum women 0.479492	CLICK HERE
799	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Notifiable Diseases and Mortality Tables - January 03, 2014	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.	H. influenzae 0.599689 National Center 0.514082 Immunization 0.352742 viruses 0.349656 cases 0.716921 CDC 0.507056 Table 0.349266 novel influenza 0.861674 Total case counts 0.686911 serotypes 0.349417	measles cases 0.551242 ** Data 0.563159 Cumulative total E. 0.694906 Influenza Division 0.6465 probable cases 0.536727 Respiratory Diseases 0.520203 ages 0.349508 rubella cases 0.517727 human infection 0.541545 influenza A virus 0.699733	CLICK HERE
4815	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Association Between Food Opportunities During the School Day and Selected Dietary Behaviors of Alternative High School Students, Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota, 2006	null	alternative high schools 0.900637 demographic characteristics 0.251524 effective school health 0.260424 High-fat food intake 0.256292 School Health Policies 0.26693 alternative high school 0.538765 french fries 0.253611 school food practices 0.295165 American high school 0.280973 school store opportunities 0.2743 response categories 0.303137 traditional high schools 0.416213 healthful food environment 0.242736 school policies 0.262455 traditional high school 0.314765 fast-food restaurant 0.488567 school food 0.626737 alternative school food 0.34862 urban high school 0.297326 dietary behaviors 0.59607 multiple food opportunities 0.308268 regular soda 0.268672 National School Lunch 0.293131 food opportunities 0.88873 school food opportunities 0.521044	study 0.381516 competitive foods 0.340286 public school districts 0.270708 pilot study 0.266144 Minnesota School 0.248109 school stores 0.316083 school food environment 0.534716 sugar-sweetened beverages 0.534118 high-fat foods 0.433791 food environment 0.554497 unhealthful dietary behaviors 0.24794 Team COOL 0.251475 healthier school food 0.289612 fast-food restaurants 0.268973 better school health 0.257003 continuous variable 0.256732 consumption 0.261226 high school students 0.827615 frequent food opportunities 0.307714 school food options 0.302945 public high schools 0.280532 healthful foods 0.251198 public alternative school 0.301994 alternative school health 0.278846	CLICK HERE
4871	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Chlamydia and Gonorrhea - Two Most Commonly Reported Notifiable Infectious Diseases in the United States | CDC Features	The Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance 2009 Report provides national surveillance data for the reportable sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis.	young women 0.966939 annual chlamydia screening 0.786816 CDC 0.79203 infectious diseases 0.566919 new STD infections 0.798738 reportable STDs 0.682566 Disease Control 0.548613 STD prevention services 0.740356 greater risk 0.562501 gonorrhea rate 0.653738 past year— 0.549643 age groups 0.563259 new STD cases 0.751324 long-term health consequences 0.65674 place females 0.561983 public health response 0.640064 U.S. Preventive Service 0.671695 largest number 0.707901 untreated STDs cause 0.796237 racial disparities 0.872145 sexually active women 0.701889 STD screening rates 0.807998 United States 0.852927 gonorrhea 0.706921 public health threat 0.682098	health consequences 0.665957 young people 0.547783 total cases 0.588338 severe racial disparities 0.680211 major public health 0.710759 severe disparities 0.568045 minority women 0.567953 Sexually transmitted diseases 0.716436 young african-american women 0.836584 mutually monogamous relationship 0.650416 public health 0.838729 sexually active MSM 0.70674 cases 0.762936 Sexually Transmitted Disease 0.671115 Racial minorities 0.554504 biological differences 0.558992 percent decline 0.545474 significantly higher rates 0.647853 infectious disease 0.682672 STDs 0.982574 syphilis cases 0.620286 adolescent girls 0.701706 male latex condom 0.641819 STD Awareness 0.619875	CLICK HERE
8189	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Birth Defects, Facts about Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate - NCBDDD	CDC works to identify causes of birth defects and opportunities to prevent them. By applying a public health approach incorporating three essential elements—surveillance or disease tracking, research to identify causes, and prevention research and programs—we can rapidly translate scientific findings into appropriate public health interventions.	special education services 0.348954 Developmental Disabilities 0.346251 lip forms 0.395264 United States 0.385431 orofacial clefts 0.847343 national birth prevalence 0.365705 American Cleft Palate 0.524654 Gilboa SM 0.3791 babies 0.33485 National Birth Defects 0.537754 orofacial cleft 0.511564 cleft lip 0.890402 Birth Defects Research 0.489537 United States.1 Depending 0.354341 Molecular Teratology 0.35437 Disease Control 0.347913 children 0.375181 Palate Foundation 0.380892 major birth defects 0.415473 craniofacial teams.8 Cleft 0.473827 CDC funds 0.333427 additional surgical procedures 0.350813 health care providers 0.350578 Correa A. Maternal 0.35056	Parent-to-parent support groups 0.349432 National Center 0.346204 upper lip 0.392871 Birth Defects Study 0.414302 cleft/craniofacial treatment teams 0.350315 copyright restrictions 0.345758 Werler MM 0.352457 pregnancy 0.379603 private usage 0.345901 cleft palate 0.985322 American Journal 0.352059 birth defects 0.960913 cleft palate.1 Isolated 0.481617 Birth Defects Prevention 0.415959 patient care issues 0.349634 environmental tobacco smoke 0.343815 World Health Organ. 0.348022 cleft type 0.457141 Honein MA 0.351403 public domain 0.346862 oral clefts 0.421962 baby 0.336154 Evaluate Pregnancy 0.335658	CLICK HERE
8928	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Vaccine Information Statement: HPV (Human Papillomavirus) Gardasil - Vaccines - CDC	HPV (Human Papillomavirus) Gardasil Vaccine Information Statement	bookmark 0.523452 MPEG 0.49209 Similar content 0.802514 PDF 0.364526	PPT 0.564299 DOC 0.482231 different file formats 0.977992 URL 0.505941	CLICK HERE
12446	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Video	null	Importance of SEED	This video discusses the importance of SEED. 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/NCBDDD/video/autism/SEED_Importance/index.html			CLICK HERE
12967	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health Concentrations(IDLH): Benzene - NIOSH Publications and Products	null	exposure guidance levels 0.674727 Spector WS 0.463232 ppm TWA 0.786668 continuous exposure guidance 0.556081 short-term exposure 0.522888 narcotic effect 0.46235 Moderne gewerbliche vergiftungen 0.51879 Elsevier Publishing Company 0.512937 Shaffer CB 0.464211 Exp Pathol Pharmakol 0.516924 CAS number 0.479136 Ind Hyg Toxicol 0.516682 OSHA carcinogen policy 0.575127 Patty FA 0.463641 Carpenter CP 0.462877 Pharmacological-toxicological aspects 0.46276 ppm STEL 0.769893 ACGIH TLV 0.485551 W.B. Saunders Co. 0.510679 aromatic odor 0.474842 aromatic hydrocarbons 0.467509 Weil CS 0.464536 Emergency Exposure Guidance 0.577094 Gerarde HW 0.468515	24-hour EEGL 0.468603 ethylene oxide 0.462828 Lethal concentration data 0.523887 Acute toxicities 0.462186 single exposure 0.52487 Smyth HF Jr 0.518102 Flury 0.460877 modern industry 0.462683 human data 0.468885 potential occupational carcinogen 0.55907 toxicology 0.481682 New York 0.518702 pharmakologisch-toxikologischer hinsicht 0.462798 NIOSH REL 0.496196 1-hour EEGL 0.476098 National Research Council 0.630592 ppm 0.90029 light-yellow liquid 0.46661 Environmental Health Hazards 0.509672 current PEL 0.504495 benzene 0.472779 Tab Biol 0.464472 IDLH 0.462707 inhalation toxicity data 0.527354	CLICK HERE
15765	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Video	en	Partial Cab Video	A drilling worksite has many health and safety hazards. Drillers can see tripping hazards and dust, but may not realize that the noise around a drill rig can cause hearing loss. Over the course of a career, exposure to sound levels above 90 dB can cause noise-induced hearing loss. The sound levels while hammer drilling can reach 110 dB. At this sound level, a driller would be overexposed to nice in 30 minutes according to OSHA and MSHA regulations. To reduce drillers’ exposure to noise, NIOSH has developed a partial cab for surface drill rigs without cabs. NIOSH research shows the partial cab can reduce sounds levels at the control panel by as much as 9 dB. This video is part of a suite of information on building the partial cab from ordinary materials in a standard shop. Full instructions are available from the link below. http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/mining/works/coversheet1907.html	Partial Cab Video 0.952843		CLICK HERE