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The HHS Syndication Storefront allows you to syndicate (import) content from many HHS websites directly into your own website or application. These services are provided by HHS free of charge.

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CDC

US States' Childhood Obesity Surveillance Practices andRecommendations for Improving Them, 2014-2015

public health  CDC  overweight  chronic disease  Body Weight  Preventing Chronic Disease  PCD  body mass index  Preventing Chronic Disease Journal  National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion  NCCDPHP  Demography  public health surveillance  pediatric obesity  Anthropometry 

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.

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CDC

Preventing Chronic Disease | Strategies, Actions, and Outcomes of Pilot State Programs in Public Health Genomics, 2003"2008 - CDC

education  oregon  minnesota  michigan  utah  CDC  genomics  genetics  family history  Preventing Chronic Disease  PCD  Public Health Practice  Health Policy  genetic predisposition to disease  public health surveillance 

State health departments in Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, and Utah explored the use of genomic information, including family health history, in chronic disease prevention programs. To support these explorations, the Office of Public Health Genomics at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provided cooperative agreement funds from 2003 through 2008. The 4 states’ chronic disease programs identified advocates, formed partnerships, and assessed public data; they integrated genomics into existing state plans for genetics and chronic disease prevention; they developed projects focused on prevention of asthma, cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and other chronic conditions; and they created educational curricula and materials for health workers, policymakers, and the public. Each state’s program was different because of the need to adapt to existing culture, infrastructure, and resources, yet all were able to enhance their chronic disease prevention programs with the use of family health history, a low-tech “genomic tool.” Additional states are drawing on the experience of these 4 states to develop their own approaches.

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