Data-Based Planning for Effective Prevention: State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroups
Research about prevention demonstrates the important role of data in informing efforts to reduce problems related to substance use and mental health disorders. SAMHSA funds State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroups (SEOWs) to assist states, jurisdictions, tribal entities, and communities in adopting and implementing the Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF). SAMHSA's SPF provides a structure for the selection, funding, implementation, and evaluation of prevention programming.
SEOWs comprise a network of people and organizations that bring data analytics to prevention. The overall goal for SEOWs is to use data to drive and enhance state and community decisions regarding mental and/or substance use disorder prevention programs, practices, and policies. Another goal is to promote positive behavioral and mental health over the lifespan. Guided by the steps of SAMHSA's SPF, SEOWs examine, interpret, and employ data to steer prevention planning and decisionmaking.
Data-Based Planning for Effective Prevention: State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroups presents the key principles and core expectations of SEOWs.
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lunes, 31 de marzo de 2014
Planning for Effective Prevention: State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroups
What's New on the CDC Emergency Preparedness & Response Site
What's New on the CDC Emergency Preparedness & Response Site
What's New on the CDC Emergency Preparedness & Response Site
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sent this bulletin at 03/31/2014 08:51 AM EDTCenters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Emergency Health & Safety Tip, March 31, 2014
Be Prepared
Do you have flood insurance? Call an insurance agent to ask about flood insurance.Learn more >>
News from NIAID-Supported Institutions
News from NIAID-Supported Institutions
Leading Research to Understand, Treat, and Prevent Infectious, Immunologic, and Allergic Diseases |
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Here’s your periodic update on News from NIAID-Supported Institutions. The following links will take you to the institution’s press release:
Air Pollution from Traffic Increases Odds of Hospital Readmission for Asthma
March 27, 2014—Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
March 27, 2014—Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Using Tobacco to Thwart West Nile Virus
March 27, 2014—Arizona State University
March 27, 2014—Arizona State University
Scripps Florida Scientist Awarded $2.3 Million to Study Dengue Fever and Related Viruses
March 27, 2014—The Scripps Research Institute
March 27, 2014—The Scripps Research Institute
Penn Dental Medicine-NIH Team Reverses Bone Loss in Immune Disorder
March 26, 2014—University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine
March 26, 2014—University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine
A Way to End Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections? Study Gives Hope
March 25, 2014—University of Utah
March 25, 2014—University of Utah
New Childhood Tuberculosis Estimates Double the Number Previously Thought
March 24, 2014—Brigham and Women's Hospital
March 24, 2014—Brigham and Women's Hospital
Drugs Fail to Reawaken Dormant HIV Infection
March 24, 2014—Johns Hopkins Medicine
March 24, 2014—Johns Hopkins Medicine
Researchers at LSTM Unlock the Secret of Multiple Insecticide Resistance in Mosquitoes
March 21, 2014—Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
March 21, 2014—Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
Multimillion-Dollar Antiviral Drug Discovery Center Aims to Take on Diseases like West Nile, Influenza
March 20, 2014—University of Alabama at Birmingham
March 20, 2014—University of Alabama at Birmingham
Consortium Wins Up to $28 Million to Find Best Ebola Treatment
March 20, 2014—The Scripps Research Institute
March 20, 2014—The Scripps Research Institute
Past HIV Vaccine Trials Reveal New Path to Success
March 19, 2014—Duke Medicine
March 19, 2014—Duke Medicine
Scientist Receives NIH Grant to Find Cure for Infectious Disease
March 19, 2014—Clemson University
March 19, 2014—Clemson University
Stopping Malaria Transmission: A Virginia Tech Biochemist is Out For Blood
March 19, 2014—Virginia Tech
March 19, 2014—Virginia Tech
One in Three Patients with Bloodstream Infections Given Inappropriate Therapy
March 18, 2014—Duke Medicine
March 18, 2014—Duke Medicine
Nasty Nanoinjectors Pose a New Target for Antibiotic Research
March 13, 2014—University of Kansas
March 13, 2014—University of Kansas
Seattle BioMed Awarded $9.8 Million Grant from the National Institutes of Health to Develop Vaccine Against HIV/AIDS
March 10, 2014—Seattle BioMed
March 10, 2014—Seattle BioMed
Center for Infection and Immunity’s W. Ian Lipkin Receives NIH Grant of up to $31 Million to Establish New Center for Excellence for Translational Research
March 10, 2014—Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health
March 10, 2014—Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health
These news releases were issued by organizations supported by NIAID. To receive NIAID-issued news releases, update your subscription preferences by selecting “News Releases.”
NIH celebrates grand opening of John Edward Porter Neuroscience Research Center
NIH celebrates grand opening of John Edward Porter Neuroscience Research Center
Institute/Center
Contact
NIH News Media Branch
301-496-5787
301-496-5787
NIH celebrates grand opening of John Edward Porter Neuroscience Research Center
State of the art research facility on NIH campus will foster new collaborations among scientists studying the brain
The National Institutes of Health will host a scientific symposium and a dedication ceremony March 31- April 1, 2014, to celebrate the completion of the John Edward Porter Neuroscience Research Center. This state of the art facility brings together neuroscientists from 10 institutes and centers across the NIH in an effort to spur new advances in our understanding of the nervous system in health and disease.
The dedication will feature remarks by the honoree, former congressman John Edward Porter, for whom the center is named. Porter was a member of the House Appropriations Committee, chair of the subcommittee that funded NIH, and a staunch supporter of biomedical research and the NIH mission. He served in the House for more than 20 years, representing a district in Illinois.
Other speakers include NIH Director Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D., Sen. Tom Harkin (D-Iowa), Sen. Mark Kirk (R-Ill)., and Story C. Landis, Ph.D., director of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. More than 800 people are expected to attend the dedication and symposium.
The inaugural event for the building is a two-day symposium featuring five scientific sessions with presentations by leading neuroscientists from across the United States and within the NIH. Topics will include presentation on some of the hottest topics in the field today: neuronal circuits, cell biology and the genetics of brain disease.
“The symposium will highlight cutting-edge neuroscience research that is conducted here at NIH and around the country. This is a wonderful opportunity to bring together an esteemed group of scientists and hear about the latest findings in neuroscience,” said Dr. James Battey, director of the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD).
As one of the largest neuroscience research centers in the world, the Porter Neuroscience Research Center has 500,000 square feet of open laboratory space and offices, shared resources and facilities, and other design elements meant to foster collaborations among scientists.
“The concept for this building first arose when we saw a need for a place that could bring together scientists studying all aspects of the brain. We are delighted that the Porter Neuroscience Research Center is officially open and look forward to the many innovative discoveries that are bound to come from the programs in that building,” said Dr. Landis.
“Serendipity plays an important role in science. Many great ideas for experiments result from casual conversations between researchers. The open design of the Porter Research Center will certainly encourage those types of interactions,” said Dr. Thomas Insel, director of the National Institute of Mental Health.
The Porter Neuroscience Research Center is made up of two buildings connected by a glass atrium. Construction on the first building began in 2001 and was completed in 2004. The second phase of the center, designed by Perkins+Will, was built with a number of environmentally friendly design features such as solar cells, geothermal energy system, and energy efficient lighting, which make the facility 25 percent more energy-efficient than a conventional laboratory building.
“Phase two of the project faced several unavoidable stops and starts but appears to be have been well worth the wait,” said Gerald Fischbach, M.D., who was one of those who conceptualized the idea more than 10 years ago while serving as the NINDS director.
“We hope people will come from every corner of the earth to see and work in the John Edward Porter Neuroscience Research Center, a magnificent tribute to the most important and challenging scientific endeavor we face – understanding the human brain,” said Dr. Collins.
Media interested in attending the dedication should contact Calvin Jackson (email: cj8e@nih.gov; phone: 301-594-8750) by 9:00 a.m. on Monday, March 31, 2014. Media are also invited to the scientific symposium, which begins on Monday, March 31 at 9:00 a.m. The link to the registration website is www.nih.gov/porter. The dedication will be webcast live at: http://videocast.nih.gov.
About the National Institutes of Health (NIH): NIH, the nation's medical research agency, includes 27 Institutes and Centers and is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NIH is the primary federal agency conducting and supporting basic, clinical, and translational medical research, and is investigating the causes, treatments, and cures for both common and rare diseases. For more information about NIH and its programs, visitwww.nih.gov.
NIH...Turning Discovery Into Health®
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Bye, Bye Breast Biopsy? | Medical News and Health Information
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Bye, Bye Breast Biopsy? | Medical News and Health Information
Bye, Bye Breast Biopsy? | Medical News and Health Information
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Andrea Pacetti
Media Relations Manager
The Cleveland Clinic
216-444-8168
pacetta@ccf.org
Media Relations Manager
The Cleveland Clinic
216-444-8168
pacetta@ccf.org
Stopping Tinnitus in its Tracks | Medical News and Health Information
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Stopping Tinnitus in its Tracks | Medical News and Health Information
Stopping Tinnitus in its Tracks | Medical News and Health Information
Click here for additional research on Stopping Tinnitus in its Tracks
Click here for Ivanhoe's full-length interview Dr. Sven Vanneste
Giving Jan a Voice: Thinking Cap for ALS | Medical News and Health Information
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Giving Jan a Voice: Thinking Cap for ALS | Medical News and Health Information
Giving Jan a Voice: Thinking Cap for ALS | Medical News and Health Information
Click here for additional research on Giving Jan A Voice: Thinking Cap for ALS
Click here for Ivanhoe's full-length interview Dr. Richard Bedlack
Cancer Vaccines: Medicine’s Next Big Thing? | Medical News and Health Information
full-text ►
Cancer Vaccines: Medicine’s Next Big Thing? | Medical News and Health Information
Cancer Vaccines: Medicine’s Next Big Thing? | Medical News and Health Information
Click here for additional research on Cancer Vaccines: Medicine’s Next Big Thing?
Click here for Ivanhoe's full-length interview Dr. Vincent Tuohy
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Health Matters for Women[TM] E-Newsletter Update
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Health Matters for Women[TM] E-Newsletter Update
Health Matters for Women
New from CDC
Invasive Cancer Incidence - United States, 2010
The age-adjusted annual incidence for all cancers was 405 per 100,000 in females (compared with 414 in 2009). By cancer site, rates were highest for cancers of the prostate, female breast, lung and bronchus, and colon and rectum. These four sites accounted for half of cancers diagnosed in 2010.
The age-adjusted annual incidence for all cancers was 405 per 100,000 in females (compared with 414 in 2009). By cancer site, rates were highest for cancers of the prostate, female breast, lung and bronchus, and colon and rectum. These four sites accounted for half of cancers diagnosed in 2010.
Likely Female-to-Female Sexual Transmission of HIV - Texas, 2012
This report describes a case of HIV transmission likely by sexual contact between female partners. In this case, other risk factors for HIV transmission were not reported by the newly infected woman, and the viruses infecting the two women were virtually identical.
This report describes a case of HIV transmission likely by sexual contact between female partners. In this case, other risk factors for HIV transmission were not reported by the newly infected woman, and the viruses infecting the two women were virtually identical.
“The Burning Truth” Initiative Launched
On March 24, CDC launched the Burning Truth communication initiative to encourage young people to keep their skin healthy and beautiful for life by protecting themselves from too much exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun and tanning beds. Posters and Web buttons are provided.
On March 24, CDC launched the Burning Truth communication initiative to encourage young people to keep their skin healthy and beautiful for life by protecting themselves from too much exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun and tanning beds. Posters and Web buttons are provided.
Intersection of Intimate Partner Violence and HIV in Women
This eight-page fact sheet for health professionals and researchers discusses the links between the two issues, study findings, and addresses what’s being done.
This eight-page fact sheet for health professionals and researchers discusses the links between the two issues, study findings, and addresses what’s being done.
Women, Girls and HIV/AIDS
Learn how women can protect themselves and their partners from HIV by getting tested, using condoms, and checking with their health care provider about medicines that prevent and treat HIV.
Learn how women can protect themselves and their partners from HIV by getting tested, using condoms, and checking with their health care provider about medicines that prevent and treat HIV.
Updated Fact Sheet: HIV Among Women
At the end of 2010, one in four people living with HIV in the United States were women. Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino women continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV, compared with women of other races/ethnicities.
At the end of 2010, one in four people living with HIV in the United States were women. Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino women continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV, compared with women of other races/ethnicities.
STEM Careers in Public Health for Girls and Young Women
Girls and young women should consider science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) classes and degrees. Learn how some of the women who work at CDC use their STEM expertise to help keep the nation and world safe and healthy.
Girls and young women should consider science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) classes and degrees. Learn how some of the women who work at CDC use their STEM expertise to help keep the nation and world safe and healthy.
Physicians are a Leading Source of Prescription Opioids for the Highest-Risk Users
CDC’s new analysis shows that highest risk users get opioids through their own prescriptions 27 percent of the time, as often as they get the drugs from friends or family for free or buy them from friends. This finding underscores the need for prevention efforts that focus on physicians’ prescribing behaviors and patients at highest risk for overdose.
CDC’s new analysis shows that highest risk users get opioids through their own prescriptions 27 percent of the time, as often as they get the drugs from friends or family for free or buy them from friends. This finding underscores the need for prevention efforts that focus on physicians’ prescribing behaviors and patients at highest risk for overdose.
Say "I Do" the Healthy Way
Add health to your wedding checklist and commit to staying healthy and safe before, during, and after the wedding.
Add health to your wedding checklist and commit to staying healthy and safe before, during, and after the wedding.
Do You Know about Blood Clots and Travel?
Blood clots can be a serious risk for anyone traveling more than four hours. Learn how to prevent dangerous blood clots. Some of the risk factors for blood clots include: older age, obesity, recent surgery or injury, use of estrogen-containing contraceptives, hormone replacement therapy, pregnancy and the period after birth, previous blood clot or family history of them, limited movement, and varicose veins.
Blood clots can be a serious risk for anyone traveling more than four hours. Learn how to prevent dangerous blood clots. Some of the risk factors for blood clots include: older age, obesity, recent surgery or injury, use of estrogen-containing contraceptives, hormone replacement therapy, pregnancy and the period after birth, previous blood clot or family history of them, limited movement, and varicose veins.
Routine Prenatal Care Visits by Provider Specialty in the United States, 2009–2010
This report quantifies the amount of routine prenatal care delivered by non-ob/gyn providers among women aged 15–54 who were seen in physicians’ offices, community health centers, and hospital outpatient departments (OPDs).
This report quantifies the amount of routine prenatal care delivered by non-ob/gyn providers among women aged 15–54 who were seen in physicians’ offices, community health centers, and hospital outpatient departments (OPDs).
Notes from the Field: Rapidly Growing Nontuberculous MycobacteriumWound Infections Among Medical Tourists Undergoing Cosmetic Surgeries in the Dominican Republic - Multiple States, March 2013–February 2014
All patients are female (aged 18–59 years) and 13 (72%) were born in the Dominican Republic. Fourteen (74%) were hospitalized in the United States and required multiple therapeutic and corrective surgical procedures and long courses of antibiotics; five were treated as outpatients.
All patients are female (aged 18–59 years) and 13 (72%) were born in the Dominican Republic. Fourteen (74%) were hospitalized in the United States and required multiple therapeutic and corrective surgical procedures and long courses of antibiotics; five were treated as outpatients.
Alcohol-Attributable Deaths and Years of Potential Life Lost - 11 States, 2006–2010
The median age-adjusted AAD rate for men (42.4 per 100,000) was more than twice the median age-adjusted AAD rate for women (15.8 per 100,000). The median YPLL rate for men (1,215 per 100,000) was more than twice the median rate for women (456 per 100,000).
The median age-adjusted AAD rate for men (42.4 per 100,000) was more than twice the median age-adjusted AAD rate for women (15.8 per 100,000). The median YPLL rate for men (1,215 per 100,000) was more than twice the median rate for women (456 per 100,000).
Recommendations for the Laboratory-Based Detection of Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae - 2014
This report updates CDC's 2002 recommendations regarding screening tests to detect C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhoeae infections and provides new recommendations regarding optimal specimen types, the use of tests to detect rectal and oropharyngeal C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhoeaeinfections, and information regarding when supplemental testing is indicated.
This report updates CDC's 2002 recommendations regarding screening tests to detect C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhoeae infections and provides new recommendations regarding optimal specimen types, the use of tests to detect rectal and oropharyngeal C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhoeaeinfections, and information regarding when supplemental testing is indicated.
Special Considerations for Prophylaxis for and Treatment of Anthrax in Pregnant and Postpartum Women
The purpose of this meeting summary is to provide updated clinical information to health care providers and public health professionals caring for pregnant, postpartum, and lactating (P/PP/L) women (because of their unique immunology and physiology and the complexities of balancing maternal and fetal risks) in the setting of a bioterrorist event involving anthrax. A CME activity exists for this Emerging Infectious Disease journal article.
The purpose of this meeting summary is to provide updated clinical information to health care providers and public health professionals caring for pregnant, postpartum, and lactating (P/PP/L) women (because of their unique immunology and physiology and the complexities of balancing maternal and fetal risks) in the setting of a bioterrorist event involving anthrax. A CME activity exists for this Emerging Infectious Disease journal article.
Trends in Out-of-Hospital Births in the United States, 1990–2012, NCHS Data Brief, No. 144
Although out-of-hospital births are rare in the United States, they have been increasing recently. If this increase continues, it has the potential to affect patterns of facility usage, clinician training, and resource allocation, as well as health care costs. This report updates previous analyses to examine recent trends and characteristics of out-of-hospital births, including home and birthing center births, and compares selected characteristics with hospital births.
Although out-of-hospital births are rare in the United States, they have been increasing recently. If this increase continues, it has the potential to affect patterns of facility usage, clinician training, and resource allocation, as well as health care costs. This report updates previous analyses to examine recent trends and characteristics of out-of-hospital births, including home and birthing center births, and compares selected characteristics with hospital births.
Preventing Maternal Deaths in Africa Blog
Maternal health has improved in most regions of the world, with far fewer women dying during pregnancy and childbirth than 20 years ago. Progress in sub-Saharan Africa, however, has been much slower.
Maternal health has improved in most regions of the world, with far fewer women dying during pregnancy and childbirth than 20 years ago. Progress in sub-Saharan Africa, however, has been much slower.
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Genomics|Update|Current: Reviews, News & Commentaries
Genomics|Update|Current
Reviews, News & Commentaries
Perspective: The calculus of cures.
Robert Kocher and Bryan Roberts NEJM February, 2014
In 2013, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved 27 new drugs for marketing. Eight of these drugs are for rare diseases
Robert Kocher and Bryan Roberts NEJM February, 2014
In 2013, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved 27 new drugs for marketing. Eight of these drugs are for rare diseases
Open window: when easily identifiable genomes and traits are in the public domain
Angrist M PLoS One 2014;9(3):e92060
Angrist M PLoS One 2014;9(3):e92060
The shifting model in clinical diagnostics: how next-generation sequencing and families are altering the way rare diseases are discovered, studied, and treated.
Matthew Might et al. Genetics in Medicine, March 20, 2014
Matthew Might et al. Genetics in Medicine, March 20, 2014
Mutations explain poor showing of 2012 flu vaccine, by Declan Butler, Nature News, Mar 27
Blog post on leveraging resources to discover & validate biomarkers for early cancer detection, NCI Epidemiology, March 25, 2014
Calls for more personalised breast cancer screening, PHG Foundation, Mar 24
Research funders outline steps to prevent re-identification of anonymised study participants,Wellcome Trust, Mar 24
We are all mutants: On the hunt for disease genes, researchers uncover humanity’s vast diversity by Paul Voosen, Mar 24
The great FH debate: Reinforcing the fact that “time is plaque”, by Seth Baum, Mar 24
Laying a solid foundation for Manhattan – ‘setting the functional basis for the post-GWAS era’.
Xiaoyang Zhang et al. Trends in Genetics, March 22, 2014
Xiaoyang Zhang et al. Trends in Genetics, March 22, 2014
Sudden death. Proposed EKG screening for student athletes spurs medical debate, by Laura Beil, Science News, Mar 21
Circulating tumor DNA: A new generation of cancer biomarkers, by Elizabeth Burke, National Human Genome Research Institute, Mar 20
‘Genetic revolution’ enters new phase with help from Watson, by Robert Darnell, Mar 19
More on big data training for the scientific workforce, by Sally Rockey , NIH Extramural nexus, Mar 18
Institute of Medicine: Conflict of interest and medical innovation: ensuring integrity while facilitating innovation in medical research, Workshop Summary, March 21, 2014
Genetics clinic of the future: The living room, by Alice Green, DNA Digest, Feb 2014
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