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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
921 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Global Health - Global Health Security - Immunization Vaccines prevent an estimated 2.5 million deaths among children younger than age 5 every year. Still, 1 child dies every 20 seconds from a disease that could have been prevented by a vaccine.
endorsement0.458302
access0.443765
United States0.621842
global immunization efforts0.802285
CDC work0.652006
Vaccines0.459604
products0.485404
Content source0.623377
HHS0.461654
life-saving immunizations0.671225
U.S.0.43957
Notice0.445556
children0.530449
sponsors0.439611
deaths0.458886
rigorous programs0.637526
Americans0.443598
proven strategies0.618168
ultimate goal0.619185
countries0.483746
people0.443929
globe0.443591
non-federal site0.628075
vaccine-preventable diseases0.908808
geographical borders0.648938
Scientists0.440405
employees0.439681
age0.448605
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6202 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Stay Safe In and Around Swimming Pools | CDC Features Splashing in a swimming pool is a sure way to have summer fun. But it's important to make safety a priority to protect children and others in and around the water.
CDC.gov Current Features0.906892
specific topic0.706916
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6467 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en http://www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2012/10_0292.htm Healthy Kids, Healthy Communities (HKHC) is an initiative of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to prevent obesity among high-risk children by changing local policies, systems, and environments.
CDC recommendation0.504903
childhood obesity0.693337
ways partnerships0.32272
environmental change strategies0.340055
Wood Johnson Foundation0.492531
community partnerships0.656023
community gardens0.383973
Rev Public Health0.333179
healthy food0.444621
community strategies0.534377
childhood obesity prevention0.388434
partnerships proposed strategies0.52935
National Academies Press0.328937
common community strategies0.374507
corresponding CDC recommendation0.379215
soon-to-be recommended strategies0.334324
HKHC-funded partnerships0.369496
proposals0.522509
joint-use agreements0.323012
Annu Rev Public0.330025
outdoor recreation facilities0.403076
environmental changes0.387546
health promotion0.382015
funded HKHC communities0.36372
Robert Wood Johnson0.49254
CDC’s recommendations0.350508
technical assistance0.387488
HKHC strategies0.350016
HKHC program proposals0.389007
CDC category0.490746
Thirty-one partnerships0.325665
CDC recommendations0.979277
St. Louis0.32369
food policy councils0.368188
limit sedentary activity0.348804
HKHC proposals0.422297
CDC indicator0.337077
multidisciplinary partnerships0.325327
strategies0.80103
limit sedentary behavior0.330972
HKHC community partnerships0.428773
HKHC National Program0.332911
urban areas0.322958
traffic safety0.358755
physical activity0.781793
HKHC partnerships0.664226
content analysis0.335402
local community strategies0.395276
policy change strategies0.344215
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7116 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Methodologic Changes in the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System in 2011 and Potential Effects on Prevalence Estimates 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.
cellular telephone households0.630891
cellular telephone surveys0.226788
CDC0.274799
new weighting methods0.310399
data0.276243
landline telephone0.284865
BRFSS statistical weighting0.269785
state-level prevalence estimates0.293643
trend line0.270862
BRFSS prevalence estimates0.354946
Risk Factor Surveillance0.354459
statistical weighting method0.318876
health risk behaviors0.328767
prevalence estimates0.540783
landline telephone responses0.224397
weighting method0.339717
cellular telephone responses0.2356
statistical weighting process0.228481
BRFSS data0.217886
cellular telephone–only respondents0.213636
new methods0.343342
cellular telephones0.441025
public health surveillance0.228651
state-level estimates0.226144
landline telephone households0.248638
public health0.457378
BRFSS0.374332
new statistical weighting0.234727
cellular telephone interviews0.441643
cellular telephone pilot0.236911
sophisticated weighting method0.234218
cellular telephone-only households0.234362
public health officials0.381409
weighting0.416051
population health surveys0.240505
U.S. households0.296675
cellular telephone–only households0.823556
statistical weighting0.362257
cellular telephone data0.255214
BRFSS state-level prevalence0.258436
chronic disease0.201081
cellular telephone respondents0.28411
previous weighting procedures0.300461
health surveillance systems0.223225
expert panel0.209263
Behavioral Risk Factor0.357245
cellular telephone inclusion0.220428
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8569 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en PanFlu Storybook - War Stories, Dr. James H. Wallace War Stories, The first cases of illness from the 1918 flu pandemic in the United States were reported from Fort Riley, Kansas on March 11 when an Army private became ill; complaining of fever, sore throat, and headache. Military personnel were greatly impacted by the virus and many young recruits were dead from the flu before they ever saw combat.
penicillin0.378927
high school0.603547
hospital′s 3,000–beds0.591162
hands0.348587
incredible experience0.596746
100,0000.348116
James H. Wallace0.919211
death rate0.585491
brief record0.617622
ward0.437619
pandemic0.379874
bomb0.359231
wards0.382371
training station0.59306
life0.352226
Great Lakes0.870133
Friday0.353314
Storyteller0.371412
Northwestern University Medical0.867331
men0.348094
aspirin0.369837
grandfather0.376938
Great Lakes base0.839939
Chicago0.349696
epidemic0.365856
patients0.394764
Oberlin College0.630729
violent broncho–pneumonia0.60768
experiences0.352134
flu0.362999
Sandwich0.372968
Navy0.353075
young ‘medico′0.580666
Illinois0.410292
Dr. Wallace0.610144
WWI underway0.654421
duty0.348206
age0.396191
Jay McAuliffe0.690019
internship0.365678
whiskey0.361981
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9520 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Vaccine Information Statement: Rotavirus VIS Provider Guidance - Vaccines - CDC Provider Guidance for rotavirus VIS
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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9667 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Global Health - Polio - Updates on CDC's Polio Eradication Efforts - September 20, 2013 Polio is a crippling and potentially deadly infectious disease caused by a virus that spreads from person to person invading the brain and spinal cord and causing paralysis. CDC is a strategic partner in the overall effort to eradicate polio worldwide.
global polio eradication0.832856
Large-scale polio vaccination0.500332
GPEI partners0.363244
polio eradication plans0.576056
polio eradication0.973159
Polio incidence0.476998
polio outbreaks0.492657
Chad0.362692
public health volunteers0.361385
Polio Eradication Effort0.613929
wild poliovirus0.381942
vaccination campaign planning0.366537
CDC’s Emergency0.380299
United Nations Children0.362545
AFP cases0.356816
polio eradication activities0.645336
final push0.363796
CDC Director Thomas0.411231
Melinda Gates Foundation0.360796
CDC resources0.374544
polio worldwide0.496904
Independent Monitoring Board0.357557
EOC operational structure0.388712
polio vaccination campaigns0.566648
CDC’s engagement0.370683
global polio surveillance0.51314
entire CDC community0.402672
Polio Eradication Initiative0.609034
World Health Organization0.419951
timely technical expertise0.361731
polio eradication progress0.571556
polio cases0.534439
in-country technical expertise0.361233
recent environmental samples0.354937
CDC’s EOC0.40075
polio vaccination campaign0.513617
CDC’s polio0.532437
Epidemiologic Record/CDC Morbidity0.359794
enhanced capacity0.362305
Polio Eradication Emergency0.570166
CDC polio eradication0.682314
polio surveillance0.559976
technical expertise0.36522
finish line0.360008
endemic countries0.391971
Dr. Frieden0.371539
polio eradication efforts0.634388
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12268 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Dr. Joseph Mountin's Microscope CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David J. Sencer CDC Museum
reason0.328716
Centers0.32674
Carrollton0.328662
Jr.0.322686
wartime malaria control0.623108
Mr. Daniel Joseph0.537355
effort0.328075
Dr. Mountin0.790724
facts0.324686
house0.321773
microscope0.396486
content0.323253
Ms. Joan Hopke0.568645
Naples0.324633
things0.324236
J. Sencer CDC0.728957
e-mail0.322231
infrequently trod0.489332
grandfather0.333007
exhibit0.321635
passion0.32662
views0.323445
toes0.337997
spouses0.329696
grandson0.33388
display0.32177
health0.345993
status quo0.461792
people0.324138
storage closet0.442189
memoirist0.349056
vision0.324748
Joseph W. Mountin0.951274
Excellence0.327321
CDC Museum0.728325
David0.321734
Hugh Leavell0.514536
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12985 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Announcement: World Water Day - March 22, 2015 World Water Day, sponsored by the United Nations, is observed every year on March 22. This year, World Water Day focuses on water and sustainable development. Water is a finite resource that is fundamental to human health and well-being.
unpredictable changes0.575624
endorsement0.469118
United Nations0.585408
protected spring0.559806
Human Services0.663725
environmental health0.575952
human health0.608324
MMWR HTML versions0.676103
U.S. Department0.665735
global water0.612921
water resources0.610502
electronic PDF version0.667002
Additional information0.560392
rainwater collection0.559809
Contact GPO0.57651
commercial sources0.554141
sustainable development0.909194
current prices0.549555
persons0.450104
original paper copy0.673113
public standpipe0.570027
finite resource0.578655
World Water0.845531
household connection0.553926
improved water source0.784862
U.S. Government Printing0.681151
original MMWR paper0.670948
environmental systems0.567848
global access0.55711
human contact0.568478
MMWR readers0.55839
character translation0.548336
thermal electricity generation0.699076
human waste0.570202
deeper understanding0.564806
drinking water0.616148
energy security0.566569
format errors0.547495
exponential rate0.563489
hygiene resources0.553777
typeset documents0.554261
trade names0.554245
official text0.546585
food0.455107
non-CDC sites0.552606
sanitation facilities0.74561
electronic conversions0.544354
vital role0.566616
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16275 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en FastStats - Cancer null
Summary Health Statistics0.612201
trachea0.339952
United States0.941835
Final Data0.458427
Ambulatory Medical Care0.600803
Source0.395911
PDF0.566226
KB0.386288
Deaths0.331362
Cancer incidence rates0.545014
National Summary Tables0.573525
race0.439071
females0.328386
Hispanic origin0.957794
Table A-30.48906
Hispanic origin Health0.832328
sex0.419508
age Health0.611595
Cancer survival rates0.546603
Health Interview Survey0.610697
selected cancer sites0.545347
malignant neoplasm0.456657
selected causes0.44889
race Health0.436458
U.S. Adults0.474777
death rates0.750211
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