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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
760 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Prevent the Spread of Norovirus | CDC Features Norovirus causes many people to become ill with vomiting and diarrhea each year. You can help protect yourself and others by washing your hands often and following simple tips to stay healthy.
stool0.583073
hands0.648016
catered-meal settings0.656207
alcohol-based hand sanitizer0.820777
norovirus infection0.724159
Practice proper hand0.81248
items carefully—try0.66025
simple tips0.701719
direct contact0.680092
young children0.664898
drinking liquids0.673418
wear rubber0.663786
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water0.616615
cook oysters0.667542
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norovirus treatment0.717155
person0.631725
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soap0.58596
household bleach0.662014
daycare centers0.661785
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respiratory illness0.719762
vomit0.583556
surfaces0.595773
norovirus illness0.998119
infected people0.72605
stomach flu.0.666123
food poisoning0.668235
Food Workers0.679788
cruise ships0.64909
bleach-based household0.66105
related viruses0.690899
disposable gloves0.657087
people0.883514
maximum available cycle0.792079
food0.756822
simple steps0.674996
short video0.686565
severe dehydration0.67309
Wash laundry0.700284
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4585 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Interim Guidance for Homeless and Emergency Shelters on the Novel Influenza A (H1N1) Virus null
Flu-Like Symptoms0.2845
homeless population0.364827
clients0.2161
Interim recommendations0.286387
novel influenza0.918897
body aches0.287343
document0.21739
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cough0.21779
homeless shelters0.307245
disease outbreak0.30044
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transmission0.231214
single adults0.289004
sneezing0.228022
chills0.219365
children0.215853
sore throat0.28634
events0.215588
addition0.253721
vomiting0.216898
stuffy nose0.295398
severity0.217022
settings0.215818
everyday resources0.285684
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health0.216114
flu viruses0.452652
staff0.216092
seasonal flu0.470627
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volunteers0.216083
families0.215845
emergency shelter usage0.350019
group setting0.28584
people0.261208
diarrhea0.216728
main way0.28106
Emergency shelter components0.372275
mouth0.234637
hurricanes0.215959
homeless persons0.300503
influenza virus0.404696
information0.232221
rapid increase0.282652
Emergency shelter0.380566
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7571 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en U.S-Acquired Human Rabies with Symptom Onset and Diagnosis Abroad, 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.
healthy California resident0.572645
previously healthy California0.569467
risk assessment0.546384
public health practitioners0.559036
Global Disease Detection0.555836
State Health Svcs0.524673
Uster Hospital0.539726
contact0.595957
MD0.519081
fresh open wounds0.643998
Ryan M. Wallace0.534742
Zoonotic Infectious Diseases0.566685
health-care workers0.558766
National International Health0.529192
rabies diagnosis0.598083
Global Health0.520277
infectious materials0.538324
public health officials0.668646
CDC rabies program0.657648
international flights0.561006
Swiss Rabies Center0.721632
international public health0.543417
Definitive bat contact0.543317
right arm0.527435
rabies PEP0.653191
rabies virus0.907636
Person-to-person rabies virus0.627237
United States0.723917
Costa Health Svcs0.523282
infectious saliva0.557522
local health department0.523632
mucous membranes0.589045
potential physical contact0.52727
Bat rabies0.607197
patient0.659849
rabies virus exposure0.640047
medical clinic0.578993
potential exposure0.536814
person-to-person rabies transmission0.616723
local health departments0.545242
public health0.949041
U.S. resident0.625482
human rabies cases0.623393
public health investigation0.599689
Swiss Federal Office0.548688
United Arab Emirates0.645998
laboratory-confirmed rabies0.59491
Dubai hospital contacts0.517678
local public health0.611471
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8187 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Facts about Anencephaly - Birth Defects 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.
pregnancies0.367174
Developmental Disabilities0.385482
micrograms0.334711
United States0.560531
early pregnancy0.476085
spina bifida0.395084
neural tube0.987735
abnormal result0.384975
neural tube defects0.69926
babies0.359738
National Birth Defects0.523299
Birth Defects Research0.526431
mother0.328257
neural tube defect0.557429
neural tube forms0.531257
higher dose0.39119
Disease Control0.3881
causes0.371151
birth defect0.565936
CDC funds0.400188
certain medicines0.392775
spinal cord0.396325
confirmatory tests0.384319
skull0.366218
folic acid0.935091
large studies0.390269
visit CDC0.393108
National Center0.385473
copyright restrictions0.385627
genes0.332645
reproductive age0.389933
private usage0.384716
web page0.386675
birth defects diagnosis0.517206
brain0.411231
birth defects0.866113
healthy baby0.388795
baby’s brain0.405377
factors0.331538
doctor0.3338
public domain0.386209
baby0.434901
prenatal tests0.384355
parts0.35609
standard treatment0.38803
dietary habits0.388846
conditions0.334302
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8547 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Beliefs and Communication Practices Regarding Cognitive Functioning Among Consumers and Primary Care Providers in the United States, 2009 - CDC Limited research has examined primary care providers’ communication with patients about maintaining cognitive functioning. Our study’s objective was to compare the perceptions of consumers and primary care providers related to beliefs and communication practices about lifestyle behaviors beneficial for overall health and for maintaining cognitive functioning.
North Carolina0.505436
general public0.463082
medical education0.504064
American Medical Association0.472369
data0.465487
relevant financial relationships0.512066
AMA PRA0.488082
primary care providers0.912431
Disease Control0.500072
improved cognitive functioning0.491397
health care providers0.499553
healthy lifestyle0.469507
overall health0.470665
DocStyles survey0.509123
patients0.508281
cognitive functioning information0.499747
cognitive functioning0.75456
cognitive impairment messages0.496181
primary care physicians0.65352
intellectual stimulation0.568778
Porter Novelli0.565218
survey0.514455
dementia0.469979
formula-adjusted response rate0.466092
cognitive functioning questions0.494837
AMA PRA Category0.476795
Lucinda L. Bryant0.515112
Cognitive health messages0.481307
healthful diet0.520988
Alzheimer’s disease0.514139
South Carolina0.489195
nurse practitioners0.577518
cognitive impairment risk0.509648
Aging Research Network0.475261
dietary supplements0.470349
consumers0.650262
public health0.512425
communication practices0.465755
health0.589384
healthy weight0.46359
Prevention Research Centers0.46503
Research Centers program0.465142
Chapel Hill0.477959
physical activity0.560423
early diagnosis0.532162
Angela J. Deokar0.515452
cognitive impairment0.988039
information0.521179
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8829 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Grand Rounds: Preventing Unsafe Injection Practices inthe U.S. Health-Care System 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.
injection safety interventions0.347448
CDC0.360468
single-use medication vials0.43195
infected health-care providers0.335974
infection control lapses0.371268
single syringe0.337029
syringe reuse0.455388
Safe Injection Practices0.366831
state health departments0.324844
bloodborne pathogen0.364391
unsafe injections practices0.490815
medication vials0.450359
provider-to-patient HCV transmission0.339438
basic infection control0.362578
New York State0.393182
complex public health0.330993
single-dose vials0.567509
multiple patients0.661865
injection safety0.626847
ambulatory surgical center0.382119
pain management clinics0.383175
public health response0.336877
proper infection control0.364641
infection control guidelines0.366268
public health issue0.509168
HCV infection0.344567
HCV outbreak0.335113
pilot study0.341692
shows unsafe injection0.400377
infection control0.845733
health-care providers0.393185
overt syringe reuse0.401323
insulin injection pens0.350223
unsafe injections0.706049
CMS infection control0.379356
infection control programs0.36901
disease transmission0.345172
local health departments0.321737
public health0.644874
infection control practices0.532173
HCV-infected health-care provider0.337164
public health law0.336631
poor infection control0.366779
unpublished data0.449249
single-dose medication vials0.358017
health-care provider0.386328
infection control procedures0.441535
unsafe injection practices0.955619
unsafe practices0.35717
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10704 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Creative Brief'VX - Nerve Agent' 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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11270 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Stop Sticks : Newsletter Articles - NIOSH Sharps injuries are a significant injury and health hazard for health care workers and also result in a number of direct and indirect organizational costs. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that about 385,000 sharps-related injuries occur annually among health care workers in hospitals. More recent data from the Exposure Prevention Information Network (EPINet™) suggest these injuries can be reduced, as sharps-related injuries in nonsurgical hospital settings decreased 31.6% during 2001–2006 (following the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act of 2000). However, injuries in surgical settings increased 6.5% in the same period, where adoption of safety devices was limited compared to nonsurgical settings. It has been estimated about half or more of sharps injuries go unreported. Most reported sharps injuries involve nursing staff, but laboratory staff, physicians, housekeepers, and other health care workers are also injured.
template0.427698
sample documents0.555981
Adobe PDF0.54005
sources0.422292
Human Services0.539286
information channel0.565496
internal staff newsletters0.710657
recommendations0.423056
safety blitz outline0.921156
KB0.493257
American College0.537948
sample safety blitz0.793918
audience0.431114
development0.424492
topics0.422992
newsletter articles0.808704
weekly newsletter articles0.684962
Microsoft Word document0.654987
weekly blitz themes0.79776
specific needs0.544845
Massachusetts Office0.539801
following0.437983
sample newsletter articles0.677912
Exposure Prevention Information0.659297
Surgeons0.427222
organizations0.426589
weekly blitz messages0.806729
facility0.422844
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11432 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en More than a quarter-million youth who had never smoked a cigarette used e-cigarettes in 2013 | Press Release | CDC Online Newsroom | CDC CDC public health news, press releases, government public health news, medical and disease news, story ideas, photos.
individual vaccines0.529132
Mortality Weekly Report0.786981
Vaccine Conversations0.561748
critical coverage0.456739
Dr. Anne Schuchat0.54481
vaccination coverage0.829589
children0.790329
Immunization coverage0.532841
young children0.4803
black children0.47438
varicella vaccine0.58371
National Center0.443899
hepatitis A vaccine0.628161
Weekly Report website0.514598
vaccine preventable diseases0.749401
state immunization programs0.628115
series measure0.542034
potentially serious diseases0.452431
booster dose0.476816
vaccine website0.654335
vast majority0.445212
poliovirus vaccine0.573837
unvaccinated U.S. travelers0.517657
free vaccines0.532544
parents0.521819
National coverage0.461976
annual national immunization0.600119
rotavirus vaccine0.642986
Haemophilus influenzae type0.558318
uninsured children0.474056
percent0.588512
measles cases0.447727
white children0.474288
state health department0.540349
Hep B vaccine0.575382
area vaccination coverage0.566537
lower coverage0.524928
Hib vaccine,3 doses0.634226
National Immunization Survey0.842678
low coverage levels0.60516
Children program0.470443
vaccine series0.589396
percent coverage0.548063
birth dose0.483824
vaccine0.944561
routinely recommended childhood0.782073
measles-containing vaccine0.57502
childhood vaccines0.771565
MMR vaccine0.670681
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15708 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Tobacco Advertising and Promotional Expenditures in Sportsand Sporting Events - United States, 1992-2013 | MMWR The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
smokeless tobacco manufacturers0.534784
Tobacco Control Act0.480868
regular tobacco0.402647
anti-tobacco mass media0.416952
sporting events expenditures0.423466
regulated tobacco products0.443629
sports-related cigarette marketing0.459377
aggregate expenditures0.439426
sporting events0.477858
corporate-name tobacco sponsorship0.469937
smokeless tobacco companies0.476356
tobacco-brand sponsorship0.410005
smokeless tobacco marketing0.53002
tobacco brand0.474643
promotional categories0.404693
tobacco industry expenditures0.483818
current tobacco users0.417896
tobacco industry presence0.42053
cigarette marketing expenditures0.502831
mass media campaigns0.413791
tobacco marketing expenditures0.528697
marketing expenditures0.753088
smokeless tobacco** advertising0.406794
sports-related advertising0.396381
United States0.444923
tobacco product advertisements0.431623
promotional expenditures0.398338
tobacco price increases0.510581
tobacco brand sponsorship0.472152
sports-related marketing expenditures0.623874
tobacco advertising0.569566
tobacco sports-related expenditures0.515678
smokeless tobacco commercials0.470689
tobacco initiation0.412993
Federal Trade Commission0.398693
fans.††† Smokeless tobacco0.470291
Sports-related smokeless tobacco0.506786
dissolvable tobacco products0.436623
tobacco company0.41498
smokeless tobacco products0.518557
tobacco companies0.515683
smokeless tobacco0.994861
smokeless tobacco types0.480015
following smokeless tobacco0.477625
specialty item distribution0.446627
youth-oriented tobacco marketing0.440847
tobacco industry promotion0.436943
consumer price index0.466509
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