HHS Syndication Storefront

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

Winnable Battles - Healthcare-associated Infections

prevention  research  policy  cessation  secondhand smoke  Healthcare-associated Infections  HAI  healthcare costs  Quitting Resources  Guidance, Regulations and Compliance 

Preventing healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) is a winnable battle. HAIs affect patient lives and add to our growing healthcare costs.

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CDC

Chlamydia and Gonorrhea - Two Most Commonly Reported Notifiable Infectious Diseases in the United States | CDC Features

prevention  research  cessation  united states  STD  secondhand smoke  CDC Features  Chlamydia  Gonorrhea  Data & Statistics  infectious diseases  Prevent Smoking and Tobacco Use 

The Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance 2009 Report provides national surveillance data for the reportable sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis.

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CDC

Winnable Battles - Obesity

prevention  research  policy  cessation  nutrition  obesity  physical activity  secondhand smoke  obese  excess weight  Quitting Resources  Guidance, Regulations and Compliance  Prevent Smoking and Tobacco Use 

Preventing obesity is a winnable battle. Excess weight contributes to many of the leading causes of death in the United States, including heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and some types of cancer.

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CDC

Congenital Heart Defects | CDC Features

prevention  research  policy  pregnancy  baby  cessation  secondhand smoke  CDC Features  Birth Defects  Smoking Use and Tobacco Facts  Quitting Resources  Guidance, Regulations and Compliance  Prevent Smoking and Tobacco Use 

Congenital heart defects are the most common types of birth defects. They affect nearly 40,000 infants born in the US each year. Learn more about congenital heart defects.

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CDC

Exposure: When to seek medical attention - Rabies

prevention  policy  cessation  secondhand smoke  rabies; rabies exposure; medical attention; wound care; postexposure prophylaxis; saliva; medical urgency  Smoking Use and Tobacco Facts  Quitting Resources 

Rabies is transmitted through the saliva or brain/nervous system tissue of an infected animal. Wash any wounds from an exposure with soap and water; and seek medical attention. A doctor will decide if rabies vaccination is necessary.

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