ARTICLES LIST

Clear Search

Select the Article Source National Cancer Institute Office of Dietary Supplements National Institute on Aging Healthfinder.gov National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Administration for Children and Families National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences National Library of Medicine National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke NIH Senior Health National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Health and Human Services National Institute of General Medical Sciences National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research National Human Genome Research Institute Food and Drug Administration Center for Tobacco Products Public Health and Medical Emergency Support for a Nation Prepared Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Healthy People National Institute on Drug Abuse National Institutes of Health National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases U S Food and Drug Administration National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute

Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
1252	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Nutritional Status of Women and Child Refugees from Syria -Jordan, April-May 2014	Oleg O. Bilukha, MD1, Douglas Jayasekaran, MS2, Ann Burton, MBBS2, Gabriele Faender, MPH3, James King'ori, MSc4, Mohammad Amiri, MD4, Dorte Jessen, MIC5, Eva Leidman, MSPH1 (Author affiliations at end of text).	Syrian refugee population 0.417317 UNHCR population estimates 0.400186 maternal micronutrient status 0.552386 cluster sample 0.379935 global acute malnutrition 0.844646 food vouchers 0.380653 HemoCue Hb 301 0.365747 Nutrition policies 0.373776 United Nations Children 0.425178 major public health 0.377643 Nations High Commissioner 0.644459 refugee children 0.485637 standard anthropometric procedures 0.368243 MMWR Early Release 0.39044 children 0.497192 registered refugees 0.464735 national fortification program 0.354617 population-representative cluster surveys 0.375503 Syrian refugee 0.5181 United Nations High 0.521885 improved health outcomes 0.519848 Syrian refugee children 0.453507 public health 0.428473 Oleg O. Bilukha 0.395246	Global Health Protection 0.381311 nutritional status 0.772715 World Health Organization 0.394499 optimal child 0.372036 nonpregnant women 0.384751 Syrian refugee camp 0.501068 United Nations Population 0.391677 emergency field conditions 0.369996 public health programs 0.367896 representative cluster sample 0.363833 Zaatari camp 0.946758 micronutrient fortification program 0.382623 high prevalence 0.354897 underlying risk factors 0.510284 systematic random selection 0.36036 humanitarian emergencies 0.373558 slightly lower prevalences 0.359307 vulnerable refugees 0.478045 public health problem 0.37284 Anemia prevalence 0.481279 Syrian refugees 0.636736 host community 0.719532 5World Food Programme 0.35775	CLICK HERE
5191	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Infections in ICUs Plummeting, Too Many Remain in Hospitals and Dialysis Clinics - Press Release: March 1, 2011	Infections in ICUs Plummeting, Too Many Remain in Hospitals and Dialysis Clinics	Mortality Weekly Report 0.491623 bloodstream infection 0.535008 CDC Morbidity 0.502382 hemodialysis patients 0.521592 public health departments 0.510476 health care-associated infections 0.575356 intensive care unit 0.618222 health care providers 0.608442 health professionals 0.471269 central line infections 0.581661 new CDC Vital 0.572017 bloodstream infections 0.933984 u.s. department 0.498243 monthly CDC report 0.548775 health care facilities 0.522578 kidney dialysis clinics 0.50957 health care settings 0.588751 infection control guidelines 0.51304 CDC infection control 0.655023 CDC director 0.512626 non-ICU health care 0.538028 infection prevention methods 0.516154 vehicle passenger safety 0.490077 medical care locations 0.505642 Signs report 0.463634	cardiovascular health 0.47008 excess health care 0.552498 healthcare-associated infections 0.542877 clinical care team 0.515428 non-ICU patients 0.471498 care unit patients 0.548101 Healthcare Quality Promotion 0.498423 National Healthcare Safety 0.491179 health care 0.730604 key health indicators 0.511516 Track infection rates 0.510643 staff members 0.496124 CDC guidelines 0.499936 human services 0.496607 CDC partners 0.507525 central lines 0.828075 dialysis clinics patients 0.529204 infection control recommendations 0.521589 public health efforts 0.519541 CDC Vital Signs 0.648982 Thomas R. Frieden 0.501009 health care-associated conditions 0.523409 tracking infection rates 0.518583 Healthcare Safety Network 0.570801	CLICK HERE
5195	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Infection Control Potential Sanitation Solutions for Emergency Response	CDC - Global Health			CLICK HERE
6112	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	m-Phthalodinitrile - NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards	null	MPEG 0.378858 search 0.263099 PDF 0.261307 PPT 0.446092	DOC 0.368812 information 0.262482 different file formats 0.938484 page 0.276773	CLICK HERE
7358	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Preventing Chronic Disease | Perceptions of and Barriers to Use of Generic Medications in a Rural African American Population, Alabama, 2011 - CDC	Using generic medications for chronic diseases provides efficacy similar to that of brand-name medication use, but at a lower price, potentially enhancing adherence. However, previous studies show that disadvantaged people, who may particularly benefit from cost savings, have low trust of generics and increased reluctance to switch to generics.	state generic substitution 0.548415 brand medications 0.511806 brand name medication 0.462637 high school education 0.487759 generic medicine 0.570362 participant 0.53071 generic drug 0.528015 Alabama Black Belt 0.489291 generics 0.591173 generic cancer medications 0.567917 brand 0.542355 A. Generic substitution 0.519906 brand-name medications 0.509196 generic antihypertensive medications 0.567911 group 0.687277 brand name medications 0.47446 generic substitutes 0.526458 generic equivalence 0.515309 group D woman 0.472874 chronic disease 0.487033 rural South 0.480852 generic cardiovascular medications 0.552307 Begin discussion group 0.468107 woman 0.593063	generic medication safety 0.573446 brand-name diabetes medications 0.49729 United States 0.508357 generic substitution 0.557362 African Americans 0.499099 discussion group 0.468934 focus group members 0.479631 poor people 0.499203 generic drugs 0.525634 minor illnesses 0.462069 focus groups 0.51571 generic prescription medicines 0.515917 group B woman 0.492523 Focus group participants 0.511481 health care 0.466488 participants 0.605918 generic brand 0.523101 chronic diseases 0.50849 generic medication 0.733418 Black Belt 0.575346 Group B participants 0.480453 doctor 0.471179 brand-name medication 0.460926 generic medications 0.930205	CLICK HERE
7498	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	Healthy Housing Reference Manual - Chapter 2: Basic Principles of Healthy Housing	NCEH provides leadership to promote health and quality of life by preventing or controlling those diseases, birth defects, or disabilities resulting from interaction between people and the environment. Site has information/education resources on a broad range of topics, including asthma, birth defects, radiation, sanitation, lead in blood, and more.	two-family dwelling code 0.683102 rural residential fires 0.693584 adequate heat loss 0.682438 Home Safety Council 0.666868 type 0.689786 adequate protection 0.665857 common smoke detectors 0.666298 UL-listed home systems 0.665812 homes 0.730056 adequate living room 0.672501 National Weather Service 0.72766 smoke alarm 0.753924 electrical distribution fires 0.713898 unregulated water systems 0.673079 safe housing construction 0.669338 adequate space 0.690634 photoelectric detectors 0.681288 International Code Council 0.713979 home electrical distribution 0.668183 home electrical fires 0.706031 Type A extinguisher 0.676356 square feet 0.686628 poor housing conditions 0.670982 United States 0.930913	building small fires 0.694977 housing 0.684663 Type C extinguisher 0.668478 ionization detectors 0.672624 U.S. Environmental Protection 0.670933 Type C fires 0.680572 New residential areas 0.667238 21st century 0.677138 flammable liquid fires 0.67754 water-related diseases 0.687243 Older people 0.674599 new single homes 0.675048 home fires 0.695521 U.S. homes 0.698832 American Public Health 0.674096 ionization chamber 0.67122 Page Protection 0.708698 drinking water systems 0.67062 Page Fundamental Physiologic 0.666441 housing construction 0.676562 smoke alarms 0.708321 home injury deaths 0.674312 proper housing construction 0.666035 West Nile virus 0.709919	CLICK HERE
9962	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	TAC Registration Form Submitted - Tribal Support	CDC/ATSDR Tribal Support is the primary link between CDC, the Agency for Toxic Substance and Disease Registry (ATSDR), and tribal governments. CDC/ATSDR’s tribal support activities focus on fulfilling CDC's supportive role in ensuring that American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities receive public health services that keep them safe and healthy.	MPEG 0.378858 search 0.263099 PDF 0.261307 PPT 0.446092	DOC 0.368812 information 0.262482 different file formats 0.938484 page 0.276773	CLICK HERE
11876	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	World Polio Day - October 24, 2014	World Polio Day was established for annual observance on October 24 by Rotary International more than a decade ago to commemorate the fight against poliomyelitis. Widespread use of poliovirus vaccine led to an increasing number of polio-free countries and to establishment of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) in 1988. As of October 14, a total of 243 polio cases had been reported in 2014, with 92% of the cases reported from Nigeria, Afghanistan, and Pakistan, the only three countries where transmission of indigenous wild poliovirus has continued uninterrupted (1).	annual observance 0.49645 international concern 0.47364 decade 0.331795 partnership engagement 0.475876 endorsement 0.390307 international spread 0.47071 Human Services 0.617961 U.S. Department 0.612906 MMWR HTML versions 0.599855 CDC Emergency Operations 0.688797 polio eradication activities 0.775315 number 0.330484 electronic PDF version 0.584935 Global Polio Eradication 0.839185 Rotary International 0.497242 additional information 0.586596 polio cases 0.597437 Contact GPO 0.498975 commercial sources 0.466597 establishment 0.329464 indigenous wild poliovirus 0.626299 current prices 0.458041 global public health 0.636405 original paper copy 0.580865	poliovirus vaccine 0.495448 global partnership 0.471548 Afghanistan 0.330737 polio eradication 0.988078 original MMWR paper 0.592752 U.S. Government Printing 0.583655 Superintendent 0.331037 World Polio 0.622218 MMWR readers 0.472898 character translation 0.456629 total 0.328595 poliomyelitis 0.354052 polio-free countries 0.490196 programmatic emergency 0.490327 public health emergency 0.632622 Nigeria 0.330275 format errors 0.461537 typeset documents 0.468382 trade names 0.466737 official text 0.454284 GPEI 0.385312 World Health Assembly 0.633456 non-CDC sites 0.46441 electronic conversions 0.455475	CLICK HERE
14138	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	null	QA: Pregnant Women & Women of Reproductive Age | Zika virus	null			CLICK HERE
14155	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention	Html	en	A Brief Evaluation of a Project to Engage American Indian Young People as Agents of Change in Health Promotion Through Radio Programming, Arizona, 2009-2013	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.	American Indian community 0.763009 radio broadcasting 0.577248 young participants 0.551884 interactive activities 0.518749 Health Educ Res 0.533263 rural northwest Arizona 0.531412 support healthy food 0.514123 youth-led research 0.514868 story development 0.624663 creative writing techniques 0.529219 local radio station 0.740765 parents provided consent 0.512085 lifestyle-related chronic disease 0.517029 American Indian households 0.522845 regular physical activity 0.514631 American Indian communities 0.552068 radio dramas 0.542145 refugee community project 0.549097 effective public health 0.549324 Hualapai Indian community 0.589037 Indian young people 0.602233 health promotion 0.5998 young people 0.938284 initially poor recruitment 0.515637 Peach Springs 0.513292	Hualapai community 0.526811 radio programming 0.598913 public health 0.67391 locally relevant stories 0.515817 participants 0.658849 unhealthy food habits 0.525932 school activities 0.525712 Girls Club 0.519696 Hualapai Tribal Council 0.646273 change agents 0.630288 northwest Arizona 0.537182 focus group participants 0.580118 physical activity 0.573854 creative writing 0.573434 Health Native American 0.551045 active change agents 0.531871 small American Indian 0.636003 radio program development 0.548543 Public Health Service 0.541695 weekly radio programs 0.533763 Hualapai tribal members 0.565065 N. Youth-led research 0.512011 local Boys 0.522655 regular sedentary behavior 0.520901	CLICK HERE