ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
6606 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en A decade of sustaining best practices for tobacco control: Indiana's story. The Indiana Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Agency (ITPC) was created in 2000 to address high tobacco use rates. This independent state agency, using Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs, administered a comprehensive program that supported community health coalitions and evidence-based public policy changes.
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tobacco control advocates0.446242
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itpc executive board0.516485
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Indiana State Department0.464447
smoke-free air policies0.391684
comprehensive state tobacco0.451199
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health care0.400303
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Public health0.462087
independent state agency0.397085
public education campaigns0.380773
Indiana Tobacco Prevention0.532096
smoke-free air ordinances0.379144
Indiana Tobacco Quitline0.52302
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Indiana legislature0.394563
high tobacco prices0.410944
Public health leaders0.385056
smoke-free workplace law0.409696
tobacco taxes0.399158
independent tobacco control0.449907
state tobacco control0.530302
tobacco use rates0.422638
Tobacco Master Settlement0.426863
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statewide smoke-free air0.393301
Indiana State Senator0.396919
smoke-free air0.432175
tobacco control interventions0.472938
new Tobacco Prevention0.448867
Indiana Youth Tobacco0.45906
tobacco use objectives0.393153
tobacco control0.961404
tobacco use prevention0.445487
tobacco products increase0.412777
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7135 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Global Health - South Korea null
Content source0.422709
HHS0.297574
list Skip0.74332
endorsement0.291872
CDC0.271556
non-federal site0.4688
Notice0.270187
sponsors0.241885
page options Skip0.947337
information0.241652
employees0.242118
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7346 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Injuries from Batteries Among Children Aged 13 Years -United States, 1995-2010 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.
Battery type0.553586
poison control centers0.520252
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battery hazard information0.533834
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Ingestion Hotline database0.556669
cylindrical batteries0.518047
button battery0.669646
child-resistant battery compartment0.539252
children0.635495
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foreign body ingestion0.508727
Injury Incident File0.527792
3-volt lithium battery0.534995
button battery ingestions0.590364
battery ingestions0.608858
Potential Injury Incident0.52777
nonfatal battery injuries0.583105
smaller batteries0.509799
flat round batteries0.51755
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remote controls0.500453
ruptured batteries0.522971
unspecified batteries0.523319
battery removal0.516447
Product Safety Commission0.525752
coin-size batteries0.512662
health-care providers0.568397
battery0.873634
National Battery Ingestion0.642935
battery manufacturers0.534517
button-type batteries0.550848
public health0.495344
cases0.507907
Consumer Product Safety0.583765
possible battery ingestions0.570929
flat battery0.519437
fatal battery exposures0.579303
battery source0.522255
Battery Ingestion Hotline0.642639
CPSC databases0.516916
button cell batteries0.710825
accessible button batteries0.595067
battery ingestion0.737933
3-volt lithium batteries0.545359
button batteries0.968102
non–motor-vehicle batteries0.523054
ED-treated battery exposures0.550321
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7661 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Traveling Exhibitions David J. Sencer CDC Museum
wise eagle0.674943
Eagle Books0.987256
Georgia Perez0.594547
Tribal Leaders Diabetes0.74947
Disease Control0.580004
homes0.42936
Lisa A. Fifield0.757636
Native communities0.584852
knowledge0.431601
healthy living0.598782
Sencer CDC Museum0.768071
history0.431624
diabetes prevention stories0.799847
traditional ways0.587526
broader audience0.57976
coast0.445076
directions0.427572
Eagle Books exhibit0.948742
schools0.429338
messages0.427182
Native Americans0.605549
NM0.430529
Centers0.428331
United States0.577628
Smithsonian Institution Museums0.698743
FL0.426759
Chickasaw Cultural Center0.723103
Oneida Tribe0.586752
Committee0.428191
national tour0.568292
Sulphur0.432779
Patrick Rolo0.583781
elders0.434939
future generations0.602138
National Museum0.569109
Gustav Heye Center0.713753
original artwork0.571421
Wisconsin0.448161
New York0.565221
original watercolors0.607511
Indian Health Service0.732833
Native American children0.789121
Bad River Ban0.738904
help0.427668
culture0.431566
series0.428385
Ojibwe0.441608
organizations0.427604
final stop0.563067
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9011 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Director's Briefing: Tips from Former Smokers Campaign 2013 Smoking is the leading preventable cause of death in the U.S. In this Director's Briefing video, CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden talks about the launch of the second phase of CDC's successful "Tips from Former Smokers" campaign, which shows real people, not actors, dealing with the terrible effects of smoking. Big tobacco continues to spend millions of dollars a day on cigarette advertising and promotion. CDC's campaign shows the reality: Smokers face illness, disability, disfigurement, and death as a result of their tobacco use. Quitting smoking is hard but worth it for those who smoke and the people around them (www.smokefree.gov). 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=05ae25c4ba291c44faae49571409706920130326153026007
Smokers Campaign0.952185
Briefing0.799572
Director0.466252
YouTube0.748663
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9820 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Vital Signs - Binge Drinking: A Dangerous Problem among Women and Girls infographic CDC Vital Signs - Binge Drinking Female
Factor Surveillance0.526366
Youth Risk Behavior0.764996
American Indian/Alaskan Native0.84447
different file formats0.808113
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9916 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en NIOSH Program Portfolio : Total Worker Health : Goals The TWH™ Program includes an intramural component and an extramural component, comprised of four Centers of Excellence to Promote a Healthier Workforce. Both of these components conduct research on the integration of health protection and health promotion; communication of current knowledge, successful approaches, and challenges, and advocacy of the concepts and practices of total worker health to our partners and stakeholders.
Healthier Workforce0.383526
employee groups0.379774
Total Worker Health®0.978478
NIOSH grants0.405805
specific programs0.409503
research0.395443
NIOSH-funded Total Worker0.482291
strategic plan0.39696
NIOSH Total Worker0.738347
public sector work0.452348
health protection/health promotion0.476506
joint effects0.432498
NORA Sector Programs0.479296
government agencies0.378913
matrix-like fashion0.384052
overall health0.455702
multiple programs0.399918
extramural research0.383211
statutory programs0.402459
global efforts0.385677
professional associations0.378971
Injury Cross-Sector Program0.480233
Federal sector0.382411
effective practices0.380404
workplace health protection0.471805
non-work factors0.44319
strategic goals0.423728
partnership efforts0.388329
Strategic Goal0.531844
overall safety0.430525
occupational illness0.446735
service efforts0.391295
adverse health outcomes0.482314
Total Worker Healthâ„¢0.478776
worker illness0.405837
cross-cutting issues0.387222
Health® Centers0.381863
force health0.406159
industrial sectors0.381749
health promotion programs0.648865
Research products0.380377
Cross-Sector Programs0.491459
Construction Sector0.386732
high priority0.383695
intermediate goal0.642331
health protection0.740889
current funding opportunities0.427878
worker health® program0.880724
integrated health protection0.578523
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11888 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Interim Guidance for Healthcare Workers Providing Care in West African Countries Affected by the Ebola Outbreak: Limiting Heat Burden While Wearing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) null
Personal protective equipment0.22203
hot environment0.269952
proper rest breaks0.271785
previous work experience0.245387
body weight0.256751
heat illness0.255235
heat stress0.311856
heat-related illnesses0.759044
Heat Safety Tool0.253519
electrolyte replacement fluids0.694319
heat stroke0.261538
risk factors0.220846
heat index table0.25347
usual work shift0.338255
Schedule workers0.243713
heat-related illness0.847412
rest breaks0.374938
body weight changes0.224173
heat index0.314454
Limited electrical power0.223526
shorter work shifts0.332358
previous heat-related illness0.387582
core body temperature0.323583
frequent rest breaks0.252742
work shift0.364474
rest area0.396485
NIOSH Heat Stress0.24816
PPE healthcare workers0.448545
Heat stress control0.235461
Occupational Safety0.255085
work exposure time0.253856
hot environmental conditions0.231555
heat-related morbidity0.281353
potentially unacclimatized workers0.270927
pre-existing medical conditions0.225947
shaded area0.220822
limited air movement0.224344
treatment areas—waterproof apron0.22147
indoor heat sources0.255444
oral rehydration salts0.418941
heat casualty management0.235968
heat-related symptoms0.294572
Help healthcare workers0.329965
body temperature increase0.223928
healthcare workers0.969556
heat index increases0.252091
West Africa0.225425
risk0.223615
hot working conditions0.239019
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12170 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Meningitis | Lab Manual | Id and Characterization of Hib | CDC Primary Culture and Presumptive Identification Laboratory Methods.
H. influenzae serotypes0.597527
saline0.568695
filter paper0.584946
monovalent antisera0.576755
growth requirements0.601453
NAD growth factor0.61098
ID Quad plate0.564777
horse blood0.663285
paper disks0.569099
chocolate agar plate0.555152
Quad plate0.583516
chocolate agar0.572415
rabbit blood agar0.571874
oxidase reagent0.612697
Haemophilus ID Quad0.655964
Haemophilus spp0.599378
growth factor requirement0.64844
CAP0.575473
cell suspension0.700402
blood agar0.582938
H. influenzae0.97581
H. influenzae strain0.597653
H. influenzae serotype0.602531
oxidase test0.576131
heart infusion agar0.568868
plate0.596855
antisera0.63817
H. influenzae isolate0.619606
factor requirement test0.587637
Haemophilus influenzae0.588567
serotype-specific antisera0.610467
polyvalent antiserum0.605164
µl inoculation loops0.562149
H. influenzae growth0.631436
NAD growth requirements0.561447
Hib vaccination program0.55289
different serogroup-specific antisera0.560171
hemin0.593596
ID Quad plates0.579366
overnight growth0.55594
costly antisera0.557706
horse blood cells0.554892
Individual serotype-specific antisera0.564216
Figure0.558738
NAD0.621415
medium containing NAD0.554911
H. haemolyticus0.672064
growth0.663153
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12262 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Alcohol Poisoning Deaths CDC public health news, press releases, government public health news, medical and disease news, story ideas, photos.
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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