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CDC

Tools for Successful CHI Efforts

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CDC

Engage the Community - Tools for Successful CHI Efforts -Chi Nav - CDC

CDC Community Health Improvement Navigator  Community health improvement (CHI)  CHI 

Our health and well-being are products of not only the health care we receive and the choices we make, but also the places where we live, learn, work, and play. Community health improvement (CHI) is a process to identify and address the health needs of communities

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CDC

Evaluate Actions - Tools for Successful CHI Efforts - ChiNav - CDC

CDC Community Health Improvement Navigator  Community health improvement (CHI)  CHI 

Our health and well-being are products of not only the health care we receive and the choices we make, but also the places where we live, learn, work, and play. Community health improvement (CHI) is a process to identify and address the health needs of communities

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CDC

Viral Hepatitis Resource Center

resources 

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CDC

What Is a BRCA Gene Mutation?

In this video, genetic counselor Joyce Turner, MSC, CGC, explains what the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes are and how a mutation in either gene can lead to cancer. She also discusses how genetic counseling and testing can help women make informed decisions about their health. 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://www.cdc.gov/cancer/videos/breast/BringYourBrave/Genetic_Counselor/WhatIsBRCAGeneMutation/WhatIsBRCAGeneMutation_lowRes.mp4

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CDC

Impact of Arthritis and Multiple Chronic Conditions on Selected Life Domains - United States, 2013

Jin Qin, ScD1,2; Kristina A. Theis, PhD1; Kamil E. Barbour, PhD1; Charles G.

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CDC

Serogroup B Meningococcal Disease Outbreak and CarriageEvaluation at a College - Rhode Island, 2015

Heidi M. Soeters, PhD1,2; Lucy A. McNamara, PhD1,2; Melissa Whaley, MS, MPH2; Xin Wang, PhD2; Nicole Alexander-Scott, MD3; Koren V.

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CDC

Protective Actions for Radiation Emergencies - Get Inside, Stay Inside, Stay Tuned | Video

An accident at a nuclear power plant, a nuclear explosion, and a dirty bomb are examples of radiation emergencies. If a radiation emergency happens nearby, immediately leaving the area may not be the best course of action. Instead, emergency response officials may tell you to get inside a building and take shelter for a period of time. This is called sheltering in place. In this segment, you’ll learn how to get inside, stay inside, and stay tuned to protect yourself and your family. Other videos focused on protective actions for radiation emergencies can be found here: http://emergency.cdc.gov/radiation/protectiveactions.asp 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://www.cdc.gov/wcms/videos/low-res/NCEH/2015/get_inside_stay_inside_stay_tuned_922280.mp4

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