CDC Health & Safety Features: Coping with Stress, Remembering SARS and More!
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sent this bulletin at 04/18/2013 04:03 PM EDT
CDC.gov Features deliver actionable and timely health, safety and wellness messages. Here is a preview of the CDC.gov Health and Safety features of the week:
Advance Directives: For You, For Your FamilyApril 16th is recognized each year as National Healthcare Decisions Day to inspire, educate, and empower the public and providers about the importance of advance care planning.
CDC Celebrates Minority Health MonthIn accordance with this year's Minority Health Month theme: Advance Health Equity Now: Uniting our Communities to Bring Health Care Coverage to All!, CDC and HHS are focused on highlighting strategies and actions leading to Health Equity.
Coping with StressFind out how to manage stress after a traumatic event by following CDC’s recommended tips for self-care.
Health Equity is Health for AllAll Americans should have the same opportunities to make choices that allow them to live long, healthy lives, regardless of their racial or ethnic background, education, income, or geographic area.
Hemophilia World Day: Test Your KnowledgeWorld Hemophilia Day is April 17th. In the U.S. about 400 babies are born with hemophilia each year. How much do you know about hemophilia? Take our quiz to find out.
Protect Your Baby with ImmunizationImmunization is one of the best ways parents can protect their infants from 14 serious childhood diseases before age 2. Check to see if your baby is up to date on immunizations.
PRC Program Aids Cancer Control StrategiesApril is National Cancer Control Month. Read how the Prevention Research Centers Program is working to help protect you and those you love from the burden of cancer.
Public Health Response to a Changing Climate
The changing climate endangers human health. Learn what CDC is doing to prevent and adapt to the possible health effects of climate change.
Remembering SARS - 10 Years LaterSARS began as a mystery illness—without name, origin, or cure. In 2003, CDC and other public health scientists across the globe scrambled to understand and contain this new health threat.
Trends in Foodborne Illness in the United States, 2012Documenting trends—which illnesses are decreasing and increasing—is essential for monitoring our progress in reducing foodborne illness.
Advance Directives: For You, For Your FamilyApril 16th is recognized each year as National Healthcare Decisions Day to inspire, educate, and empower the public and providers about the importance of advance care planning.
CDC Celebrates Minority Health MonthIn accordance with this year's Minority Health Month theme: Advance Health Equity Now: Uniting our Communities to Bring Health Care Coverage to All!, CDC and HHS are focused on highlighting strategies and actions leading to Health Equity.
Coping with StressFind out how to manage stress after a traumatic event by following CDC’s recommended tips for self-care.
Health Equity is Health for AllAll Americans should have the same opportunities to make choices that allow them to live long, healthy lives, regardless of their racial or ethnic background, education, income, or geographic area.
Hemophilia World Day: Test Your KnowledgeWorld Hemophilia Day is April 17th. In the U.S. about 400 babies are born with hemophilia each year. How much do you know about hemophilia? Take our quiz to find out.
Protect Your Baby with ImmunizationImmunization is one of the best ways parents can protect their infants from 14 serious childhood diseases before age 2. Check to see if your baby is up to date on immunizations.
PRC Program Aids Cancer Control StrategiesApril is National Cancer Control Month. Read how the Prevention Research Centers Program is working to help protect you and those you love from the burden of cancer.
Public Health Response to a Changing Climate
The changing climate endangers human health. Learn what CDC is doing to prevent and adapt to the possible health effects of climate change.
Remembering SARS - 10 Years LaterSARS began as a mystery illness—without name, origin, or cure. In 2003, CDC and other public health scientists across the globe scrambled to understand and contain this new health threat.
Trends in Foodborne Illness in the United States, 2012Documenting trends—which illnesses are decreasing and increasing—is essential for monitoring our progress in reducing foodborne illness.
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