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CDC uses social media to provide users with access to credible, science-based health information when, where, and how you want it. A variety of social media tools are used to reinforce and personalize messages, reach new audiences, and build a communication infrastructure based on open information exchange.

Flu free resources include print materials, matte articles, web tools, and video and audio tools - CDC

Cold versus flu: Because colds and flu share many symptoms, it can be difficult to tell them apart. Learn the differences between colds and flu - CDC

About the flu virus, symptoms, diagnosis and national flu surveillance - CDC

Flu shot info including recommended groups, effectiveness and flu-like symptoms - CDC

Annual flu-related hospitalizations - CDC

Nasal spray questions and answers includes information about who is permissable to receive the nasal spray as well as information on who should not receive the spray form - CDC

CDC recognizes that school administrators, teachers, staff, and parents are concerned about the flu, particularly its effects on children - CDC

Cover your cough to stop the spread of germs that make you and others sick - CDC

Stopping the Spread of Germs at Home, Work & School - CDC

Influenza Antiviral Medications summary for clinicians - CDC

Laboratory diagnosis of influenza, including guidance for clinicians, a testing algorithm, and information on the importance of diagnostic testing - CDC

Infection Control in Health Care Facilities - CDC

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