Health Statistics
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2015
Alzheimer's Association.Specific information in this year's Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures includes: Proposed criteria and guidelines for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease from the National Institute on Aging and the Alzheimer's Association; Overall number of Americans with Alzheimer's disease nationally and for each state; Proportion of women and men with Alzheimer's and other dementias; Estimates of lifetime risk for developing Alzheimer's disease; Number of deaths due to Alzheimer's disease nationally and for each state, and death rates by age; Number of family caregivers, hours of care provided, economic value of unpaid care nationally and for each state, and the impact of caregiving on caregivers; Use and costs of health care, long-term care and hospice care for people with Alzheimer's disease and other dementias; Challenges surrounding the disclosure of an Alzheimer's disease diagnosis to individuals with the disease. The Appendices detail sources and methods used to derive data in this report. This report frequently cites statistics that apply to all individuals with dementia. When possible, specific information about individuals with Alzheimer's disease is provided; in other cases, the reference may be a more general one of individuals with "Alzheimer's disease and other dementias."2014
Alzheimer's Association.2014 Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures is a statistical resource for U.S. data related to Alzheimer's disease, the most common type of dementia, as well as other dementias. Background and context for interpretation of the data are contained in the Overview. This information includes definitions of the various types of dementia and a summary of current knowledge about Alzheimer's disease. Additional sections address prevalence, mortality and morbidity, caregiving and use and costs of care and services. The Special Report discusses women and Alzheimer's disease.- <2016>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1990-97, 1999-2015
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1972-77Also available: Print – 1981.
- 1990/96-Also available: Print – 1980, 1984-85, 1997-2002.
2013
Emerging public health information suggests that to reach the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's goal to improve health and fitness, prevent disease and disability, and enhance quality of life for all Americans through physical activity, we must create a culture that integrates physical activity into our daily lives. The ACSM American Fitness Index[tm] (AFI) program developed a valid and reliable measure of health and community fitness at a metropolitan level to: Provide community leaders with information to understand the personal, community, societal and environmental influences on physical activity and healthy eating; Develop strategies to promote physical activity at multiple levels of influence; and Take action through local community mobilization with the AFI Community Action Guide, health promotion partners and other best practices2015
Emerging public health information suggests that to reach the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's goal to improve health and fitness, prevent disease and disability, and enhance quality of life for all Americans through physical activity, we must create a culture that integrates physical activity into our daily lives. The ACSM American Fitness Index[tm] (AFI) program developed a valid and reliable measure of health and community fitness at a metropolitan level to: Provide community leaders with information to understand the personal, community, societal and environmental influences on physical activity and healthy eating; Develop strategies to promote physical activity at multiple levels of influence; and Take action through local community mobilization with the AFI Community Action Guide, health promotion partners and other best practices2009 Springer
Carl G Leukefeld, Thomas P. Gullotta, Michelle Staton-Tindall, editors.1 A Selected Social History of the Stepping-Stone Drugs / Thomas P. Gullotta 1 -- 2 A Biological/Genetic Perspective: The Addicted Brain / Thomas H. Kelly, Alessandra N. Kazura, Karen M. Lommel, Shanna Babalonis, Catherine A. Martin 15 -- 3 Individual Characteristics and Needs Associated with Substance Misuse of Adolescents and Young Adults in Addiction Treatment / Michael L. Dennis, Michelle K. White, Melissa L. Ives 45 -- 4 Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment: A Review of Evidence-Based Research / Ken C. Winters, Andria M. Botzet, Tamara Fahnhorst, Randy Stinchfield, Rachel Koskey 73 -- 5 Adolescent Outpatient Treatment / Richard Dembo, Randolph D. Muck 97 -- 6 Evidence-Based Family Treatment of Adolescent Substance Abuse and Dependence / Shaun I. Calix, Mark A. Fine 119 -- 7 Residential Treatment of Adolescents with Substance Use Disorders: Evidence-Based Approaches and Best Practice Recommendations / Robert W. Plant, Peter Panzarella 135 -- 8 Primary Prevention in Adolescent Substance Abuse / Martin Bloom, Thomas P. Gullotta 155 -- 9 Religious Involvement and Adolescent Substance Use / Terrence D. Hill, Amy M. Burdette, Michael L. Weiss, Dale D. Chitwood 171 -- 10 School Prevention / Zili Sloboda 191 -- 11 Community Prevention Handbook on Adolescent Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment: Evidence-Based Practices / Elizabeth J. D'Amico, Matthew Chinman, Stefanie A. Stern, Abraham Wandersman 213 -- Epilogue: The Status of Knowledge Development and the Unknown / Michele Staton-Tindall, Thomas P. Gullotta, William Walton Stoops, Carl G. Leukefeld 251.- 1994-Also available: Print – 1979/80-1983, 1985, 1993-2000.
- 1996-2002.
- v. 2-18, 1993-96. Google BooksFulltext (no. 11 1995) Google BooksFulltext (no. 12 1997) Google BooksFulltext (no. 13 1996) Google BooksFulltext (no. 14 1996) Google BooksFulltext (no. 15 1996) Google BooksFulltext (no. 16 1996) Google BooksFulltext (no. 17 1996) Google BooksFulltext (no. 18 1996) Google BooksFulltext (no. 2 1993) Google BooksFulltext (no. 3 1993) Google BooksFulltext (no. 4 1993) Google BooksFulltext (no. 5 1994) Google BooksFulltext (no. 6 1994) Google BooksFulltext (no. 7 1994) Google BooksFulltext (no. 8 1994) Google BooksFulltext (no. 9 1995) Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 2-18, 1993-96.
- 1982-83. Google BooksFulltext (1983) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1982-83.
- 1982/83, 1984/85, 1993/94-1995/96. Google BooksFulltext (1984/85) Google BooksFulltext (1993/94) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1982/83, 1984/85, 1993/94-1995/96.
- 1982/83, 1984/85-1985/86, 1992/93-1996/97. Google BooksFulltext (1984/85) Google BooksFulltext (1985/86) Google BooksFulltext (1992/93) Google BooksFulltext (1993/94) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96) Google BooksFulltext (1996/97) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1982/83, 1984/85-1985/86, 1992/93-1996/97.
- prepared by Jacob Siegel.
- CDC
- 1973, 1979-80, 1986-88, 1990. Google BooksFulltext (1979) Google BooksFulltext (1980) Google BooksFulltext (1986) Google BooksFulltext (1987) Google BooksFulltext (1988) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1973, 1979-80, 1986-88, 1990.
- 1989/95-Also available: Print – 1989/95.
- v. 1-4, 5, 1983-88, [1989] ; [1990-92].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1999/2000-Also available: Print – 1999/2000.
2006 Springer
Rainer Flindt ; translated by Neil Solomon.- latest ed. onlyAlso available: Print – 2009-<2010>Also available: Print – 1998-99, 2002-05, 2007-08
Google Books
Office of Applied Studies.Also available: Print – 1998- 1994, 1997. Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1994, 1997.
- 1991-93, 1995-96, 1998-99. Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1991-93, 1995-96, 1998-99.
- [1859]-
- 1915-20 Google BooksFulltext (1916) Google BooksFulltext (1917) Google BooksFulltext (1918) Google BooksFulltext (1919) Google BooksFulltext (1920) Google BooksFulltext (1928) Google BooksFulltext (1931-32) Google BooksFulltext (1935) Google BooksFulltext (1939) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1915-20, 1928, 1931-32, 1935, 1939.
- 1880, 1882, 1884-97, 1899-1903, 1908-20, [1921], 1923-24 Google BooksFulltext (1882) Google BooksFulltext (1884) Google BooksFulltext (1885) Google BooksFulltext (1886-87) Google BooksFulltext (1888) Google BooksFulltext (1889) Google BooksFulltext (1890) Google BooksFulltext (1891 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1891 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1892) Google BooksFulltext (1893) Google BooksFulltext (1893 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1894 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1894 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1894 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1895) Google BooksFulltext (1895 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1896) Google BooksFulltext (1896 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1897) Google BooksFulltext (1897 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1899) Google BooksFulltext (1900) Google BooksFulltext (1900 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1901) Google BooksFulltext (1901 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1902) Google BooksFulltext (1902 suppl.) Google BooksFulltext (1903) Google BooksFulltext (1903 suppl. pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1903 suppl. pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1908 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1908 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1909 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1909 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1910 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1910 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1911) Google BooksFulltext (1912) Google BooksFulltext (1913) Google BooksFulltext (1914) Google BooksFulltext (1915 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1915 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1916 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1916 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1916 pt.3) Google BooksFulltext (1917) Google BooksFulltext (1918) Google BooksFulltext (1919) Google BooksFulltext (1920 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1920 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1921 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1923 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1923 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1924 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1924 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1926 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1926 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1927 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1928 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1929 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1930 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1931 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (1932 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1933) Google BooksFulltext (1936 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1939 pt.1) Google BooksFulltext (1946 pt.2) Google BooksFulltext (pt.1 1925) Google BooksFulltext (pt.2 1925) Google Books
- v. <24>, <1993/95>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – v. <24>, <1993/95>
- 1991-96.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1855-95, 1897Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1931-36.
- 1960/61-1969/70, 1970/71, 1976/77-1977/78, 1979/80-1984/85, 1987/88-Lane Medical Library records. Annual statistics for the fiscal year, Sept. 1st through Aug. 31st, collected for Stanford University Libraries and other reports.Also available: Print – Lane Catalog Record Current year onlyAlso available: Print – 1974/75-
- 1977/78-2002/03, <2004/05>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1986.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2014 WHO
World Health Organization.This report examines, for the first time, the current status of surveillance and information on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) at country level worldwide, with particularly attention to antibacterial resistance.Also available: Print – 20142008 WHO
[written by Abigail Wright, Matteo Zignol].Also available: Print – 2008- Peter Sprent and Nigel C. Smeeton..
- 1990-91. Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksContains statistical information about birth weight, birth rate, morbidity, AIDS, and HIV in Arizona.Also available: Print – 1990-91.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1976.
- 1996, 1998.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2007
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2008
Dua, Tarun; Rompani, Paul.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2007
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2008 IARC
edited by P. Boyle and M. Smans.Also available: Print – 2008- [edited by] Susan S. Devesa ... [et al.].Also available: Print – 1999
2010 (published 2013)
All case data presented on the maps were reported to the San Francisco Department of Public Health HIV Epidemiology Section as of January 5, 2012. Population data for calculating the rates of living HIV/AIDS cases and new HIV diagnoses were obtained from the 2010 Census.- Linda Williams Pickle, Michael Mungiole, Gretchen K. Jones, Andrew A. White.Also available: Print – 1996
- Statistical analysis software for analyzing qualitative data, such as focus group discussions, patient interviews and survey results.
- WHO
v. 1-2, 2010.
World Health Organization.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Recordv. 1. Learner's guide --v. 2. Tutor's guide.- STAT!Ref
- STAT!Ref
- STAT!Ref
- 2007-08.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1995.
- 1989-93.Also available: Print – 1993.
- 1994-Also available: Print – 1997-2001.
- [S. J. Ventura].Also available: Print – 1995
- 2001/02.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1971-78.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2006
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record- no. 44, 53, 75, 78-79, 82, 86, 95-96, 100-04, 107, 116-20, 122-23, 127, 141, 157, 165, 179, 188, 203, 205, 209-10, 212, 216-17, 219, 221, 230-31, 234, 236, 240, 243, 248-49, 251, 253, 256, 264, 267, 272-73, 275, 281, 291, 293, 298, 301, 304, 306, 312, 332-33, 339, 355, 359, 375, 1903-04, 1908-24 Google BooksFulltext (no. 101 1912) Google BooksFulltext (no. 102 1912) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1027 1951) Google BooksFulltext (no. 103 1912) Google BooksFulltext (no. 104 1912) Google BooksFulltext (no. 107 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 116 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 117 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1180 1955) Google BooksFulltext (no. 118 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 119 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 120 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1204 1957) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1221 1957) Google BooksFulltext (no. 122 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1223 1957) Google BooksFulltext (no. 123 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1236 1958) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1250 1959) Google BooksFulltext (no. 127 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1293 1961) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1296 1961) Google BooksFulltext (no. 141 1914) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1422 1964) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1425-12 1970) Google BooksFulltext (no. 157 1915) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1617 1969) Google BooksFulltext (no. 1629 1968) Google BooksFulltext (no. 165 1914) Google BooksFulltext (no. 179 1915) Google BooksFulltext (no. 188 1916) Google BooksFulltext (no. 203 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 205 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 207 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 209 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 210 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 212 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 216 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 217 1918) Google BooksFulltext (no. 219 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 221 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 230 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 231 1918) Google BooksFulltext (no. 234 1918) Google BooksFulltext (no. 236 1918) Google BooksFulltext (no. 240 1918) Google BooksFulltext (no. 243 1918) Google BooksFulltext (no. 248 1919) Google BooksFulltext (no. 249 1919) Google BooksFulltext (no. 251 1919) Google BooksFulltext (no. 253 1919) Google BooksFulltext (no. 256 1920) Google BooksFulltext (no. 264 1919) Google BooksFulltext (no. 267 1920) Google BooksFulltext (no. 272 1921) Google BooksFulltext (no. 273 1920) Google BooksFulltext (no. 275 1920) Google BooksFulltext (no. 281 1921) Google BooksFulltext (no. 291 1922) Google BooksFulltext (no. 293 1922) Google BooksFulltext (no. 298 1922) Google BooksFulltext (no. 301 1922) Google BooksFulltext (no. 304 1922) Google BooksFulltext (no. 306 1922) Google BooksFulltext (no. 312 1923) Google BooksFulltext (no. 332 1923) Google BooksFulltext (no. 333 1923) Google BooksFulltext (no. 339 1923) Google BooksFulltext (no. 355 1924) Google BooksFulltext (no. 359 1924) Google BooksFulltext (no. 375 1924) Google BooksFulltext (no. 379 1925) Google BooksFulltext (no. 385 1925) Google BooksFulltext (no. 395 1925) Google BooksFulltext (no. 405 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 406 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 423 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 425 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 426 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 427 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 428 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 432 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 44 1903) Google BooksFulltext (no. 456 1928) Google BooksFulltext (no. 460 1928) Google BooksFulltext (no. 462 1928) Google BooksFulltext (no. 466 1928) Google BooksFulltext (no. 470 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 485 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 488 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 490 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 491 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 496 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 507 1930) Google BooksFulltext (no. 511 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 53 1904) Google BooksFulltext (no. 536 1930) Google BooksFulltext (no. 564 1932) Google BooksFulltext (no. 577 1933) Google BooksFulltext (no. 602 1934) Google BooksFulltext (no. 625 1936) Google BooksFulltext (no. 652 1938) Google BooksFulltext (no. 654 1938) Google BooksFulltext (no. 658 1938) Google BooksFulltext (no. 667 1940) Google BooksFulltext (no. 672 1940) Google BooksFulltext (no. 674 1939) Google BooksFulltext (no. 676 1939) Google BooksFulltext (no. 700 1942) Google BooksFulltext (no. 722 1943) Google BooksFulltext (no. 75 1908) Google BooksFulltext (no. 758 1943) Google BooksFulltext (no. 78 1908) Google BooksFulltext (no. 791 1944) Google BooksFulltext (no. 79 1908) Google BooksFulltext (no. 791-A 1944) Google BooksFulltext (no. 802 1944) Google BooksFulltext (no. 82 1909) Google BooksFulltext (no. 841 1945) Google BooksFulltext (no. 86 1910) Google BooksFulltext (no. 923 1948) Google BooksFulltext (no. 927 1947) Google BooksFulltext (no. 95 1911) Google BooksFulltext (no. 96 1911) Google Books
- no. 246, 248, 263-264, 281, 286, 288, 292, 310, 314, 320, 368, 375-377, 398-400, 410, [1925-30], [1933-34], [1936-38]. Google BooksFulltext (no. 132 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 139 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 140 1917) Google BooksFulltext (no. 246 1925) Google BooksFulltext (no. 248 1925) Google BooksFulltext (no. 263 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 264 1926) Google BooksFulltext (no. 281 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 286 1927) Google BooksFulltext (no. 288 1928) Google BooksFulltext (no. 292 1928) Google BooksFulltext (no. 310 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 314 1929) Google BooksFulltext (no. 320 1930) Google BooksFulltext (no. 368 1933) Google BooksFulltext (no. 375 1933) Google BooksFulltext (no. 376 1934) Google BooksFulltext (no. 377 1934) Google BooksFulltext (no. 398 1936) Google BooksFulltext (no. 399 1936) Google BooksFulltext (no. 400 1937) Google BooksFulltext (no. 410 1938) Google BooksFulltext (no. 62 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 69 1913) Google BooksFulltext (no. 74 1915) Google BooksFulltext (no. 87 1914) Google BooksFulltext (no. 93 1916) Google Books
2013
Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum.- 1991-95. Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1991-95.
- <2014>-.Also available: Print – <2007>Also available: Print – 1992-98, 2001-02, 2004, 2006
- 1976/77, 1983.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
Google Books
State of California, Department of Health ; prepared by the staff of the Crippled Children Services Section and Center for Health Statistics.Also available: Print – 1971/72-1974/75- 2001- Calif Healthc Found
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1995-[1997].
- 1992-2000. Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1992-2000.
- 1990-98. Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1990-98.
- [2000]-2003. Google BooksFulltext (2002-03) Google BooksAlso available: Print – [2000]-2003.
- [1995], 1996-2000.Also available: Print – 1962-2000.
- 1997/98-
- 1958-64, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1983-85, 1987-2003. Google BooksFulltext (1961) Google BooksFulltext (1962) Google BooksFulltext (1963) Google BooksFulltext (1964) Google BooksFulltext (1975) Google BooksFulltext (1977) Google BooksFulltext (1981) Google BooksFulltext (1983) Google BooksFulltext (1984) Google BooksFulltext (1985) Google BooksFulltext (1987) Google BooksFulltext (1988) Google BooksFulltext (1989) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2001) Google BooksFulltext (2002) Google BooksA compilation of data on social, economic and physical aspects of the State.Also available: Print – 1958-64, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1983-85, 1987-2003.
- 1998-Also available: Print – 1985-2001.
- <2003> Google BooksFulltext (1984) Google BooksFulltext (1985) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2001) Google BooksFulltext (2002) Google Books2004. State CalifAlso available: Print – <2003>Also available: Print – 1983-85, 1993-2002
- 2002- Can Cancer SocContains incidence and mortality based on directory-type information including "Provincial/territorial CA registers."Also available: Print – 1989-2003.
- 1980/96-Also available: Print – 1980/96, 1998-2000.
- <2005>-.Includes estimates of cancer incidence and survival rates based on reports from the National Cancer Institute's Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) Program. Cancer mortality statistics are derived from Division of Vital Statistics death data.Also available: Print – 1971-79, 1981-90, 1992-97, 1999, 2002-04, 2007-10Also available: Print – <2012>
- 1959, 1964, 1987, 1989, 1988/89-1988/91, 1988/93-1988/95, 1988/97-1988/99. Google BooksFulltext (1964) Google BooksFulltext (1987) Google BooksFulltext (1988/89) Google BooksFulltext (1988/90a) Google BooksFulltext (1988/90b) Google BooksFulltext (1988/91) Google BooksFulltext (1988/93) Google BooksFulltext (1988/94) Google BooksFulltext (1988/95) Google BooksFulltext (1988/97) Google BooksFulltext (1988/98) Google BooksFulltext (1988/98 suppl. 2001) Google BooksFulltext (1988/99) Google BooksFulltext (1988/99 suppl. 2002) Google BooksFulltext (1989) Google Books
- 1993/97-Also available: Print – 1991/95, 1995/99, 1997/2001.
- 1988/92Also available: Print – 1988/92.
- v. 8-, 2002- IARCv. 9, 2007 IARCAlso available: Print – v. <9>, <2008>Also available: Print – v. 1, 3-8, 1966, 1976-2002
- 1996-Estimated incidence and mortality, cancer around the world, five year survival rates for major sites, trends in survival by race (varies). Major trends in cancer, 1975; A comparison of White and Black population, 1976; Classification of data in research, 1979; Cancer in young adults, 1982; Review of ACS estimates of cancer cases and death, 1983; Cancer incidence and survival in patients 65 years of age and older, 1986.Also available: Print – 1969-73, 1975-79, 1981-84, 1986-99, 2001.
2011 IARC
edited by R. Sankaranarayanan, R. Swaminathan.Also available: Print – 2011- IARC"Provides access to various databases containing information on the occurrence of cancer worldwide held and managed by the Section of Cancer Surveillance (CSU) of IARC."--Website.
- STAT!Ref
- 1992-
- 1980/96-Also available: Print – 1980/96-2000.
- prepared by Lewis E. Kraus, Susan Stoddard, David Gilmartin.Also available: Print – 1996
2004
prepared by Lita Jans, Susan Stoddard, Lewis Kraus.- prepared by Lita Jans, Susan Stoddard.Also available: Print – 1999
- prepared by Susan Stoddard, Lita Jans, Joan M. Ripple, Lewis Kraus.Also available: Print – 1998
- 1961, 1963-64.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- v. II-82-11, II-82-13, II-83-9, II-83-11, II-84-7, III-84-5, IV-83-8, [1980/81-1983].
- 1990-92. Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1990-92.
- v. 16-, 1995- Public Health Agency Can
- 1980/97-Also available: Print – 1980/97-1999/2000.
- 1999/2000-Also available: Print – 1999/2000.
- no. 3, 6, 13, 16-126, 128-190, 192-194, 207-208, [1931-32], 1933-41, [1942], 1943-46, [1947-48].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1964-1978/80. Google BooksFulltext (1975/77) Google BooksFulltext (1978/80) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1964-1978/80.
- 1990, 1996.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1989/90.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2008 CRCnetBASE
Anders Kallen.Empirical pharmacokinetics -- Numerical methods for PK parameter estimation -- Physiological aspects on pharmacokinetics -- Modelling the distribution process -- PK/PD modelling.2001 HighWire
P. Shnohr, G. Jensen, P. Lange, H. Scharling, and M. Appleyard.Also available: Print – 2001v. 1-2, 1993-94.
Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordReport 1. Medicaid hospital costs -- Report 2. Medicare hospital costs.- 1999- Calif Dept Public HealthFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2001) Google BooksFulltext (2002) Google BooksFulltext (2003) Google BooksFulltext (2004) Google BooksAlso available: Print – <2006>Also available: Print – 1995-2004Also available: Print – 2005
- 1996, 1998-2000, 2002-07.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1995-96Also available: Print – 1979-
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1978-81, 1983.
1979-
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record- 1996, 1998-Maps, figures, and tables present data for defined hospital service areas and referral regions on these topics: hospital resources, expenditures, capacity, utilization, and outcomes; Medicare; physician workforce; diagnosis and surgical treatment of common medical conditions.Also available: Print – 1996, 1998-99.
- no. [1], 2, [3-4], 7-9, 11-14, 16-18, 21-24, 26-29, [31], 37-38, [39], 40, 45, 48-49, 51, 55, [57], 60, 63, 65-66, 70, 74- 75, 78-80, [81], 85, 90, 100, 106, 107, 112, 122, 131, 134, 141, 143-144, 153, [1978, 1980-87].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- [1982-83], [1985].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- A data mining and extraction tool for statistical data from US and international government agencies, including US Census and the National Center for Health Statistics.
- Data.gov is an open government intiative. It seeks to provide free open access to statistical data from the Federal Government of the United States.These cover all aspects of American government policy - with thematic sections for Homeland security; policing; economic policy; transport policy; census and population data, environmental policy data and indicators; energy policy and social security and health care data among many others. Users may browse the website by government policy area or theme. They can download the datasets in a variety of formats. Entries include information about methodology and links to associated questionnaires and codebooks to aid interpretation. It provides public access to high value, machine readable datasets generated by the US Federal Government. The site was created by the Obama administration in 2009.
- Provides access to statistical information produced by U.S. Federal agencies, States, private organizations, and major intergovernmental organizations.
- 1996-97, 1999Also available: Print – 1987-
- latest ed. only
2006
[technical editor, Janet Barber].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record1983-
[William R. Harlan ... et al.].pt. 1. Blood pressure correlates -- pt. 2. Serum urate, serum cholesterol, and correlates- prepared by Anthony Oreglia and Janet Ciarcia.Also available: Print – 1996.
- [Mary Grace Kovar, Julie Dawson Weeks, and William F. Forbes].Also available: Print – 1995
- v. 1-, 1991-
- v. 1-16, 1991-2001. Google BooksFulltext (v. 11 1997) Google BooksFulltext (v. 1 1991) Google BooksFulltext (v. 12 1999) Google BooksFulltext (v. 13 2000) Google BooksFulltext (v. 14 2000) Google BooksFulltext (v. 15 2000) Google BooksFulltext (v. 16 2001) Google BooksFulltext (v. 2 1991) Google BooksFulltext (v. 3 1993) Google BooksFulltext (v. 4 1993) Google BooksFulltext (v. 5 1995) Google BooksFulltext (v. 6 1996) Google BooksFulltext (v. 7 1996) Google BooksFulltext (v. 8 1996) Google BooksFulltext (v. 9 1997) Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 1-16, 1991-2001.
- Includes disability tables containing data by states, for the United States, and for the world.
2006 NCBI Bookshelf
editors, Dean T. Jamison, Richard G. Feachem, Malegapuru W. Makgoba ... [et al.].Changing patterns of disease and mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa: an overview / Florence K. Baingana and Eduard R. Bos -- Levels and trends in mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa: an overview / Jacob Adetunji and Eduard R. Bos -- Trends in child mortality, 1960 to 2000 / Kenneth Hill and Agbessi Amouzou -- Levels and trends of adult mortality / Debbie Bradshaw and Ian M. Timaeus -- Causes of death / Chalapati Rao, Alan D. Lopez, and Yusuf Hemed -- Population and mortality after AIDS / Rodolfo A. Bulatao -- Levels and patterns of mortality at INDEPTH demographic surveillance systems / Osman A. Sankoh ... [et al.] -- Trends and issues in child undernutrition / Todd Benson and Meera Shekar -- Diarrheal diseases / Cynthia Boschi-Pinto, Claudio F. Lanata, Walter Mendoza, and Demissie Habte -- Developmental disabilities / Geoff Solarsh and Karen J. Hofman -- Acute respiratory infections / Shabir A. Mahdi and Keith P. Klugman -- Vaccine-preventable diseases / Mark A. Miller and John T. Sentz -- Tuberculosis / Christopher Dye ... [et al.] -- Malaria / Robert W. Snow and Judy A. Omumbo -- Onchocerciasis / Uche Amazigo ... [et al.] -- Maternal mortality / Khama O. Rogo, John Oucho, and Philip Mwalali -- HIV/AIDS / Souleymane Mboup ... [et al.] -- Lifestyle and related risk factors for chronic diseases / Krisela Steyn and Albertino Damasceno -- Diabetes mellitus / Jean-Claude Mbanya and Kaushik Ramiaya -- Cancers / Freddy Sitas ... [et al.] -- Cardiovascular disease / Anthony Mbewu and Jean-Claude Mbanya -- Mental health and the abuse of alcohol and controlled substances / Florence K. Baingana, Atalay Alem, and Rachel Jenkins -- Neurological disorders / Donald Silberberg and Elly Katabira -- Violence and injuries / Brett Bowman ... [et al.].- SUNet ID login requiredDelgado, Kit.
- 1995-2004, 2006-08.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordCovers clinical characteristics, resource consumption, and charges for patients discharged for U.S. hospitals, all organized by DRG and MDC. Includes statistics for all payor and Medicare populations, with data on length of stay, average costs, patient characteristics, and total discharges.
- Google BooksProvides information on the peer review system for the Division of Research Grants of the National Institutes of Health.Also available: Print – 1979/1989.
- Google BooksProvides information on the peer review system for the Division of Research Grants of the National Institute of Health.Also available: Print – 1980/1990.
- Office of Applied Studies; [compiled by] Tara N. Townsend ... [et al.].
- 1983-1984, 1986-90.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2013
California HealthCare Foundation.- 1961/71-1962/72.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2015 UNICEF
2015
The Overview of Needs and Requirements covers the costs of the Ebola response and preparedness activities. The needs and requirements are based on the latest information available from each of the most affected countries. The national plans and budgets comprise the framework and the Overview of Needs and Requirements defines the contributions planed by the UN system as well as the major international civil society organizations.2010 Kais Fam Found
The Kaiser Family Foundation, Health Research and Educational Trust, [and the National Opinion Research Center]."This annual survey of employers provides a detailed look at trends in employer-sponsored health coverage, including premiums, employee contributions, cost-sharing provisions, and other relevant information. The survey continued to document the prevalence of high-deductible health plans associated with a savings option and included questions on wellness benefits and health risk assessments. The 2010 survey included 3,143 randomly selected public and private firms with three or more employees (2,046 of which responded to the full survey and 1,097 of which responded to an additional question about offering coverage). Researchers at the Kaiser Family Foundation, the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, and Health Research & Educational Trust designed and analyzed the survey"--Website.Also available: Print – 20102006
Joyce J. Fitzpatrick, editor-in-chief ; Meredith Wallace, associate editor.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record- 1984-85, 1987, 1989-91. Google BooksFulltext (1985) Google BooksFulltext (1987) Google BooksFulltext (1989) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1984-85, 1987, 1989-91.
- v. 82-, 1997- Wiley
- [1997-98], 1999, [2000], [2004] Google BooksFulltext (1998 v. 1 JE) Google BooksFulltext (1998 v. 1 DE) Google BooksFulltext (1998 v. 2 DE) Google BooksFulltext (1999 v. 1 JE) Google BooksFulltext (1999 v. 2 JE) Google BooksFulltext (1999 v. 1 DE) Google BooksFulltext (1999 v. 2 DE) Google BooksFulltext (2000 v. 2 DE) Google BooksFulltext (2004 v. 1 JE) Google BooksAlso available: Print – [1997-2000], [2004].
2015 CDC
edited by Jennifer Hamborsky, Andrew Kroger, Charles (Skip) Wolfe.- v. 4, 1993.
- v. 0-, 1995- Eur Cent Dis Prev Control
2005 Karger
volume editors, Ibrahim Elmadfa, Elisabeth Weichselbaum.Executive summary -- Outlook -- Trends of average food supply in the European Union -- Food availability at the household level in the European Union -- Energy and nutrient intake in the European Union -- Health indicators and status in the European Union -- General discussion.2009 Karger
volume editor, Ibrahim Elmadfa.Executive summary -- Outlook -- Project background and methodological aspects -- Trends of average food supply in the European Union -- Food availability at the household level in the European Union -- Food consumption in adults on the basis of dietary surveys in European countries -- Energy and nutrient intake in the European Union -- Health and lifestyle indicators in the European Union -- Food and nutrition policies in European countries -- General discussion -- National reports.- v. 0-, 1995- Eur Cent Dis Prev Control
- Current tablesIncludes information on number of office visits, diagnostic procedures, economic status, and liability insurance of family practitioners.Also available: Print – 1991, 1993-94.
- 1992.
- Current year onlyAlso available: Print – 1995-97, 1999, 2001.
- 1991-1992/93. Google BooksFulltext (1992/93) Google BooksIncludes statistical tables on deaths in various occupations or industries, including job-related homicides.Also available: Print – 1991-1992/93.
- Provides access to statistics and information produced by U.S. government agencies.
- [Joyce C. Abma, Anjani Chandra, William D. Mosher, Linda S. Peterson, and Linda J. Piccinino].Also available: Print – 1997
- 1978-81.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- v. 16-, 2002- SciELO
2015
[by Jane Scobie].The Global AgeWatch Index ranks countries according to the social and economic wellbeing of older people.2011 WHO
editors, Shanthi Mendis, Pekka Puska and Bo Norrving.Also available: Print – 20112008
Boerma, J. T.; Fat, Doris Ma; Mathers, Colin D.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record- "The GHDx directly supports IHME's mission to improve the health of the world's populations by providing the best information on population health. It was created as a dedicated place for anyone interested in global health and demography to quickly find and share information about data along with actual datasets".--Website.
- Kais Fam Found[prepared by the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation].Provides data by country on HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and other key health and socio-econmic indicators.
2013
Deanna Kerrigan, Andrea Wirtz, Stefan Baral, Michele Decker, Laura Murray, Tonia Poteat, Carel Pretorius, Susan Sherman, Mike Sweat, Iris Semini, N'Della N'Jie, Anderson Stanciole, Jenny Butler, Sutayut Osornprasop, Robert Oelrichs, and Chris Beyrer.This volume presents an integrated epidemiologic, social, and economic analysis of the global epidemics of HIV among sex workers in low- and middle-income countries. The book provides a comprehensive review and synthesis of the available public health and social science data to characterize the nature, scope, and complexities of these epidemics. A community empowerment-based approach to HIV prevention, treatment, and care is outlined and demonstrated to be cost-effective across multiple settings, with a significant projected impact on HIV incidence among sex workers and transmission dynamics overall. The Global HIV Epidemics among Sex Workers seeks to assist governments, public health implementing agencies, donors, and sex worker communities to better understand and respond to the epidemics among a population facing heightened social and structural vulnerabilities to HIV. The book combines a systematic review of the global epidemiology of HIV among sex workers and in-depth case studies of the epidemiology, policy and programmatic responses and surrounding social contexts for HIV prevention, care and treatment in eight countries. The authors employ mathematical modeling and cost-effectiveness analysis to assess the potential country-level impact of a community empowerment-based approach to HIV prevention, treatment, and care among sex workers when taken to scale in four countries representing diverse sociopolitical contexts and HIV epidemics: Brazil, Kenya, Thailand, and Ukraine. In each setting, greater investment in prevention, treatment, and care for sex workers is shown to significantly reduce HIV. Together these findings underline the urgency of further global investment in comprehensive, human rights-based responses to HIV among sex workers.2013
Martin Prince, Maëlenn Guerchet, and Matthew Prina.Although high income countries, including the G8, have borne the brunt of the dementia epidemic, this is a global phenomenon. Most people with dementia live in low and middle income countries, and most of the dramatic increases in numbers affected, through to 2050, will occur in those regions. In a spirit of international cooperation and solidarity we urge the G8 governments to sponsor intergovernmental action to make dementia a global priority. Crucially, this must include opening up access to diagnosis and current evidence-based treatment and care. All countries worldwide are failing in this basic objective. Action to address this problem should be balanced, as a priority, with research to improve treatment options and quality of care.2011 WHO
"This publication presents a comprehensive perspective on the worldwide, regional and country consumption of alcohol, patterns of drinking, health consequences and policy responses in member states. It represents a continuing effort by WHO to support member states with global information in their efforts to reduce the harmful use of alcohol and its health and social consequences"--Publisher's description.Also available: Print – 20112014 WHO
The Global status report on alcohol and health 2014 presents a comprehensive perspective on the global, regional and country consumption of alcohol, patterns of drinking, health consequences and policy responses in Member States. It represents a continuing effort by the World Health Organization (WHO) to support Member States in collecting information in order to assist them in their efforts to reduce the harmful use of alcohol, and its health and social consequences. The report was launched in Geneva on Monday 12 May 2014 during the second meeting of the global network of WHO national counterparts for implementation of the global strategy to reduce the harmful use of alcohol.--Publisher's description.Also available: Print – 20142014 WHO
This global status report on prevention and control of NCDs (2014), is framed around the nine voluntary global targets. The report provides data on the current situation, identifying bottlenecks as well as opportunities and priority actions for attaining the targets. The 2010 baseline estimates on NCD mortality and risk factors are provided so that countries can report on progress, starting in 2015. In addition, the report also provides the latest available estimates on NCD mortality (2012) and risk factors, 2010-2012. All ministries of health need to set national NCD targets and lead the development and implementation of policies and interventions to attain them. There is no single pathway to attain NCD targets that fits all countries, as they are at different points in their progress in the prevention and control of NCDs and at different levels of socioeconomic development. However all countries can benefit from the comprehensive response to attaining the voluntary global targets presented in this report.--Publisher description.Also available: Print – 20142011 WHO
"This report sets out the statistics, evidence and experiences needed to launch a more forceful response to the growing threat posed by noncommunicable diseases. While advice and recommendations are universally relevant, the report gives particular attention to conditions in low- and middle-income countries, which now bear nearly 80% of the burden from diseases like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and chronic respiratory diseases. The health consequences of the worldwide epidemic of obesity are also addressed. The report takes an analytical approach, using global, regional and country-specific data to document the magnitude of the problem, project future trends, and assess the factors contributing to these trends. As noted, the epidemic of these diseases is being driven by forces now touching every region of the world: demographic aging, rapid unplanned urbanization, and the globalization of unhealthy lifestyles"--Publisher's description.Also available: Print – 20112015 WHO
Also available: Print – 20152013 WHO
This report provides legislation data last updated in 2011 and fatality data updated for 2010.Also available: Print – 20132009 WHO
Department of Violence & Injury Prevention & Disability, World Health Organization."Over 1.2 million people die each year on the world' roads, and between 20 and 50 million suffer non-fatal injuries. In most regions of the world this epidemic of road traffic injuries is still increasing. In the past five years most countries have endorsed the recommendations of the World report on road traffic injury prevention which give guidance on how countries can implement a comprehensive approach to improving road safety and reducing the death toll on their roads. To date, however, there has been no global assessment of road safety that indicates the extent to which this approach is being implemented. This Global status report on road safety is the first broad assessment of the status of road safety in 178 countries, using data drawn from a standardized survey conducted in 2008. The results provide a benchmark that countries can use to assess their road safety position relative to other countries, while internationally the data presented can collectively be considered as a global "aseline"against which progress over time can be measured. " - p. [v11]Also available: Print – 20092014 WHO
World Health Organization ; UNODC, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime ; UNDP, United Nations Development Programme ; [Alexander Butchart and Christopher Mikton coordinated and wrote the report].The Global status report on violence prevention 2014, which reflects data from 133 countries, is the first report of its kind to assess national efforts to address interpersonal violence, namely child maltreatment, youth violence, intimate partner and sexual violence, and elder abuse. Jointly published by WHO, the United Nations Development Programme, and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, the report reviews the current status of violence prevention efforts in countries, and calls for a scaling up of violence prevention programmes; stronger legislation and enforcement of laws relevant for violence prevention; and enhanced services for victims of violence.--Publisher descriptionAlso available: Print – 2014- latest ed. only WHOAlso available: Print – 2004-05, 2007-<2010>
2014 WHO
Supplement WHOWorld Health Organization."This is the nineteenth global report on tuberculosis (TB) published by WHO in a series that started in 1997. It provides a comprehensive and up-to-date assessment of the TB epidemic and progress in implementing and financing TB prevention care and control at global regional and country levels using data reported by over 200 countries that account for over 99% of the world's TB cases. The report is accompanied by a special supplement that marks the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Global Project on Anti-TB Drug Resistance Surveillance. The supplement highlights the latest status of knowledge about the epidemic of multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB) and the programmatic response."--Ebook Library.Also available: Print – 20142015 WHO
Also available: Print – 20152012 WHO
World Health Organization."The World Health Organization (WHO) Global Tuberculosis Report 2012 provides the latest information and analysis about the tuberculosis (TB) epidemic and progress in TB care and control at global, regional and country levels. It is based primarily on data reported by WHO's Member States in annual rounds of global TB data collection. In 2012, 182 Member States and a total of 204 countries and territories that collectively have more than 99% of the world's TB cases reported data." --Executive summary, p. 1.Also available: Print – 20122013 WHO
World Health Organization.ch. 1. Introduction -- ch. 2. The burden of disease caused by TB -- ch. 3. TB case notifications and treatment outcomes -- ch. 4. Drug-resistant TB -- ch. 5. Diagnostics and laboratory strengthening -- ch. 6. Addressing the co-epidemics of TB and HIV -- ch. 7. Financing -- ch. 8. Research and development.Also available: Print – 2013- Kais Fam Found[prepared by the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation].Provides data by country on HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and other key health and socio-econmic indicators.
- IARCWHO, International Agency for Research on Cancer."Provides contemporary estimates of the incidence of, mortality and prevalence from major types of cancer, at national level, for 184 countries of the world. The GLOBOCAN estimates are presented for 2012, separately for each sex. 1-, 3- and 5-year prevalence data are available for the adult population only (ages 15 and over)."--Website.
- 2006.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- v. 4-10, 1992-2000.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordContains incidence data obtained through voluntary reporting supported by NCI's Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) program.
- v. 21, 2014.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- <2006>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2005 Springer
edited by Dudley L. Poston, Michael Micklin.v. 1, 1950-.
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordSection 1. Uniform hospital statistics and classification of account.- 1992-93. Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1992-93.
- 1992, <1996>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordThe HCPCS Level 2 National code system contains more than 2300 codes which are used to report supplies, services and procedures to medicare and medicaid programs nationwide.
2006
Information derived from the 2006 HCUP Nationwide Inpatient Sample of 1,000 hospitals. Includes an overview of inpatient stays, stays by diagnosis, procedures, spending for inpatient hospital stays, and priority conditions (cancer, asthma, childbirth, arthritis and depression).- v. 1-5, 1996-97.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- "The Health and Medical Care Archive (HMCA) is the data archive of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), the largest philanthropy devoted exclusively to health and health care in the United States. Operated by the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) at the University of Michigan, HMCA preserves and disseminates data collected by selected research projects funded by the Foundation and facilitates secondary analyses of the data. Our goal is to increase understanding of health and health care in the United States through secondary analysis of RWJF-supported data collections."--Website.
2015
Urban and rural children differ in their demographic characteristics, which in turn can affect their health status and health risks. The NSCH found that children in rural areas were more likely to be poor than those in urban areas. Of those who lived in small rural areas, 26.2 percent lived in households with incomes below the Federal Poverty Level (FPL), as did 26.6 percent of children in large rural areas. Of children living in urban areas, 21.5 percent had household incomes below the FPL. Rural children were also more likely to be non-Hispanic White than urban children. Among children in urban areas, approximately half (49.5 percent) were non-Hispanic White, compared to 65.5 percent of those in large rural areas and 69.0 percent of those in small rural areas. Overall, the survey found more similarities than differences with regard to the health status of children in urban and rural areas.- Also available: Print – 1995
- 1995-2005.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1980, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002. Google BooksFulltext (1984) Google BooksFulltext (1986) Google BooksFulltext (1988) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2002) Google BooksIncludes these baseline data for California's 58 counties: population, socioeconomic status, births, infant/perinatal deaths, mortality by cause and age-adjusted/age-specific rates, communicable diseases, county health/sociodemographic indicators, Medi-Cal/Medicaid, health resources and services utilization.
- 1975-1976/77, 1980. Google BooksFulltext (1976/77) Google BooksFulltext (1980) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1975-1976/77, 1980.
2013 CDC
by Robin A. Cohen and Michael E. Martinez, Division of Health Interview Statistics, National Center for Health Statistics.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) is releasing selected esti mates of health insurance coverage for the civilian noninstitutionalized U.S. population based on data from the 2013 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), along with comparable estimates from the 2008-2012 NHIS. Estimates for 2013 were based on data for 104,203 persons.- v. 8-9, 1991-93. Google BooksFulltext (v. 9 1993) Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 8-9, 1991-93.
- 2000.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- v. 7-, 1995- Stat Can
- no. 1-, 1999- Off Health Stat
- 1994-97, 1999.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
1975-
Also available: Print – 1975-14Also available: Print – <2015>2010
Blue Cross and Blue Shield is committed to extending health insurance to those who do not have coverage, and The Blues® believe the best way to accomplish this goal is to build on our employer-based system. In 2009, more than 95 percent of American firms with more than 50 employees offered health insurance coverage to their employees. However, less than half of companies with fewer than 10 employees offer health benefits. Increasing the percentage of small employers that offer health benefits is critical to increasing coverage levels. Additionally, there must be a focus on those most likely to lack coverage, such as young adults aged 18-34, Hispanics, and African-Americans.- HHS"A federal government website managed by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services" dedicated to making high value health data more accessible to entrepreneurs, researchers, and policy makers. To accomplish this, HHS has begun making more and more data from HHS' vaults (from CMS, CDC, FDA and NIH, etc.) easily available and accessible to the public and to innovators across the country "liberating" health data through the Health Data Initiative. Includes clinical care provider quality information, nationwide health service provider directories, databases of the latest medical and scientific knowledge, consumer product data, community health performance information, government spending data and more.--Website.
- Fred Richards."This report is the last in this series."--P. i.Also available: Print – 2004
- prepared by Fred Richards, California Department of Health Services, Health Information and Strategic Planning, Center for Health Statistics, Planning and Data Analysis Section.Also available: Print – 1999
- "Healthy People provides science-based, 10-year national objectives for improving the health of all Americans."
- Also available: Print – v. 1-2, 2000.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 20-<25>, 2001-<2004>
- Am Heart Asso, Latest ed. onlyAlso available: Print – 1990-1996
- Am Heart Assoc, Latest ed. only
- 1980/96-Also available: Print – 1980/96-2000.
2008
a joint Pew Hispanic Center and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation research report ; written by: Gretchen Livingston, Susan Minushkin, D'Vera Cohn.- 1994-95. Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1994-95.
2013
The first cases of what would later become known as AIDS were reported in the United States in June of 1981. Since then, 1.8 million people in the U.S. are estimated to have been infected with HIV, including over 650,000 who have already died and more than 1.1 million estimated to be living with the disease today. The response to the U.S. epidemic has yielded numerous successes, but challenges remain.- v. 1-, 2003-
- v. 5-16, 1993-2004. Google BooksFulltext (1996-99) Google BooksFulltext (2000-04) Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 5-16, 1993-2004.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 5-10, no. 1, 1999-2005.
- v. 1-, 2000-
- Sanofi Aventis (Firm), Latest ed. onlyAlso available: Print – 2006.
- 1980/97-Also available: Print – 1980/97-1998.
- OSHPDDesigned to facilitate access to public financial and utilization data from hospitals in California. Uses downloadable Excel pivot tables. Data was previously in another format and titled: Hospital data query system. Data available for each calendar year from 1995 - .
- CMSContains data from over 4000 Medicare-certified hospitals across the country. Enables comparisons between hospitals to determine how well they adhere to practices that have been shown to improve patient care. It includes information about patient satisfaction, number of procedures, medical payment and volume, etc.
2007-08.
Introduction -- Hospital Discharges -- Hospital Procedures -- Hospital Discharges Involving Injury and Poisoning -- Definitions -- Technical Notes.Also available: Print – 2011- <2016>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1990/91-1996/97, 1998-2005, 2007-15
- 1971.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- Chaya T. Merrill, Anne Elixhauser.
- Sanofi Aventis (Firm), Latest ed. onlyAlso available: Print – 2006-2007.
Google Books
6. Dietary levels of households in the United States, Spring, 1965.Also available: Print – v. 6, 1969.2015
Alisha Coleman-Jensen, Matthew P. Rabbitt, Christian Gregory, Anita Singh.An estimated 86.0 percent of American households were food secure throughout the entire year in 2014, meaning that they had access at all times to enough food for an active, healthy life for all household members. The remaining households (14.0 percent) were food insecure at least some time during the year, including 5.6 percent with very low food security, meaning that the food intake of one or more household members was reduced and their eating patterns were disrupted at times during the year because the household lacked money and other resources for food. The change in food insecurity overall from the prior year (from 14.3 percent in 2013) was not statistically significant. The cumulative decline in food insecurity from 2011 (14.9 percent) to 2014 (14.0 percent) was statistically significant. The prevalence rate of very low food security was essentially unchanged from 5.6 percent in 2013 and 5.7 percent in 2011 and 2012. Children and adults were food insecure in 9.4 percent of households with children in 2014, essentially unchanged from 9.9 percent in 2013 and 10.0 percent in 2011 and 2012. In 2014, the typical food-secure household spent 26 percent more on food than the typical food-insecure household of the same size and household composition. Sixty-one percent of all food-insecure households participated in one or more of the three largest Federal food and nutrition assistance programs during the month prior to the 2014 survey.- NLM"In 2005, the National Information Center on Health Services Research and Health Care Technology (NICHSR) at the National Library of Medicine (NLM) initiated the creation of HSR Information Central (HSRIC) to serve as a public focal point for important publications and web materials produced within the NLM, as well as outside the NLM, that are of interest to the HSR community. The intent was, and continues to be, to serve the information needs of the health services research (HSR) community. HSRIC is a research portal of health services research resources providing numerous Internet links to data, funding announcements, reports, podcasts, discussion groups, and more. It is not an index of all health services resources on the Web. Rather, it contains selective links representing a sample of available information. Items are selected for their quality, authority of authorship, uniqueness, and appropriateness."--Website.
- 1999/2000-Also available: Print – 1999/2000.
2006 Springer
edited by Jean-Marie Robine ... [et al.].- 1983/84-1992/93, 1994/95-1995/96. Google BooksFulltext (1983/84 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1983/84 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1984/85 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1984/85 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1984/85 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1985/86 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1985/86 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1985/86 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1986/87 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1986/87 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1986/87 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1987/88 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1987/88 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1987/88 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1988/89 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1988/89 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1988/89 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1989/90 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1989/90 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1989/90 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1990/91 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1990/91 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1990/91 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1991/92 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1991/92 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1991/92 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1992/93 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1992/93 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1992/93 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95 v. 4) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95 v. 5) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96 v. 4) Google BooksFulltext (1995/96 v. 5) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1983/84-1992/93, 1994/95-1995/96.
- 1990-92, 1994. Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 4) Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 5) Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 6) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 4) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 5) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 6) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 4) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 5) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 6) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 4) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 5) Google BooksOrganized by Health Service Areas (HSA) and then by Major Diagnostic Category (MDC) and Diagnosis Related Groups (DRG). Presents data for each hospital in the HSA which had one or more discharges in a particular DRG. Hospitals are listed alphabetically within Health Facility Planning Area (HFPA) so that neighboring hospitals will appear together.Also available: Print – 1990-92, 1994.
- [L.M. Pastore and M.F. MacDorman.Also available: Print – 1995
- 1980/96-Also available: Print – 1980/96-1999/2000.
- v. 90-94, 1973/74-1979/81. Google BooksFulltext (1975/1976) Google BooksFulltext (1976/1977) Google BooksFulltext (1977/1979) Google BooksFulltext (1979/1981) Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 90-94, 1973/74-1979/81.
- BLS
- <2016>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordIncludes data on work accidents, occupational health, motor-vehicle accidents, public accidents, home accidents, farm resident accidents, environmental health, and all unintentional injuries.Also available: Print – 1999-2004, 2005/06, 2007-15
2013
Jeffrey Levi [and others].Examines federal and state public health funding for preventive care and state variations in disease rates, healthcare access, and other data. Calls for adequate levels of investment on a sustained basis and cites examples of prevention efforts.- Duck Room, Duck-PC1,2,3,4,5 only. Version 11 (Windows)Redwood Room, Redwood-PC1,2,3,4,5 only. Version 11 (Windows)JMP Pro statistical analysis software from SAS provides the capabilities for interactive data visualization, exploration, analysis and communication of JMP. In addition, JMP Pro offers a multitude of sophisticated techniques including predictive modeling with cross-validation using a number of different methods, modern modeling techniques, model comparison and averaging features.Also available: Print – 2016
- v. 8-, 1994- Am Econ Assoc
- v. 19-, 1994- HighWire
- v. 1-, 2011- Springerv. 1-, 2011- PubMed Centralv. 19, 2011- BioMed Central
- STAT!Ref
- 2000-
2014
a poll conducted by the Harvard School of Public Health, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and NPR.2014
a poll conducted by the Harvard School of Public Health, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and NPR.- [Paula Gardner, Harry M. Rosenberg].Also available: Print – 1996
- 2011.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1995-2006, 2008-10.
- 2011.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1995-2006, 2008-10
- 1995-2006, 2008, 2010.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 2011.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1995-2006, 2008-10.
- 2006- ACLIAlso available: Print – 1946-64, 1966-94, 1996-2001.
Google Books
Lipid Metabolism Branch, Division of Heart and Vascular Diseases, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.v. 1. The prevalence study, aggregate distribution of lipids, lipoproteins and selected variables in 11 North American populations.Also available: Print – 1980-2013
The findings suggest that the U.S. public is not particularly worried about the gradual rise in the number of older Americans. Nearly nine-in-ten adults surveyed say that "having more elderly people in the population" is either a good thing for society (41%) or does not make much difference (47%). Just 10% see this trend as a bad thing.2013
T. Tompson, J. Benz, J. Agiesta, D. Junius, K. Nguyen, and K. Lowell.Overall, the idea of getting older is something that 3 in 10 Americans 40 years or older would rather not think about at all. Another 32 percent are somewhat comfortable thinking about getting older and 35 percent report being very comfortable. Being older, more educated, and in better health are associated with greater levels of comfort thinking about aging. Sixty-two percent of those 40-54 years old are somewhat or very comfortable thinking about getting older; the percentage increases to 75 percent for those 65 or older. Nearly half of those 65 and older, 47 percent, report being very comfortable thinking about getting older.2009 WHO
Also available: Print – 2009- 1978/81-1984/88Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1978/81-1984/88Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- Provides access to genomic and proteomic data formats, analysis techniques, and specialized visualizations for genomic and proteomic sequence and microarray analysis
- Includes functions and interactive tools for analyzing historical data, modeling data, simulating systems, developing statistical algorithms, and learning and teaching statistics.
2013
prepared for California HealthCare Foundation by Dartmouth Atlas Project and Lown Institute ; author, Shannon Brownlee.- [by D. L. Hoyert].
- 1994-Data for the most current calendar year are presented in advance report format containing data regarding Medi-Cal eligibles, users, and payments, for California and California counties. Data for earlier years are presented in detailed annual report format.
- 1983/84, 1993/94-2001/02.
- 1996-(Apr.-June 1998).
- 1996-99.
- 1994/2000-Also available: Print – 1983, 1993-2001.
- 1994-Also available: Print – 1993-2002.
- 1995-2001, 2003-2005.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1995-96.
- 1981-85, 1993-2002.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2003. Internet Archive
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1988.
2005 Kais Fam Found
prepared by Juliette Cubanski, Molly Voris, Michelle Kitchman, Tricia Neuman."Features more than 80 charts and tables with detailed information about the program and the seniors and younger people with disabilities who rely on Medicare for health insurance coverage."- 1981, 1984. Google BooksFulltext (1984) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1981, 1984.
WHO
Also available: Print – 20042006
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record- 1996.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2015 WHO
"WHO's Mental Health Atlas series has already established itself as the single most comprehensive and most widely used source of global information on mental health situation. This new edition of Mental Health Atlas, carried out in 2014, assumes new importance as a repository of mental health information in WHO Member States because it is providing much of the baseline data against which progress towards the objectives and targets of the Comprehensive Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020 is to be measured. The Action Plan contains four objectives: (1) To strengthen effective leadership and governance for mental health (2) To provide comprehensive, integrated and responsive mental health and social care services in communitybased settings (3) To implement strategies for promotion and prevention in mental health (4) To strengthen information systems, evidence and research for mental health."--Page 7Also available: Print – 20152011 WHO
"The World Health Organization launched Project Atlas in 2000. The objective of this project is to collect, compile and disseminate relevant information on mental health resources in countries. The first set of publications from the project appeared in October 2001; these were updated in 2005. These publications have already established themselves as the most authoritative source of such information globally. Responding to the continued need for accurate information, WHO has fully revised and updated the Atlas" -- Page 5.Also available: Print – 2011- 1983-90, 1996.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- [R. N. Anderson].
- 1997-2000. Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1997-2000.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1982/91.
- Stanf UnivOff-campus access instruction Stanf UnivOffers research reports covering European, UK-specific, and US consumer markets. The reports analyse market drivers, sizes and trends, market segmentation, along with consumer attitudes and purchasing habits. The reports are supplemented by brief digests of relevant recent events, UK and US demographic and economic statistics and useful lists.
2014
Karen Davis, Kristof Stremikis, David Squires, and Cathy Schoen."The United States health care system is the most expensive in the world, but comparative analyses consistently show the U.S. underperforms relative to other countries on most dimensions of performance. Among the 11 nations studied in this report --Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States -- the U.S. ranks last, as it did in prior editions of Mirror, Mirror. The United Kingdom ranks first, followed closely by Switzerland. Since the data in this study were collected, the U.S. has made significant strides adopting health information technology and undertaking payment and delivery system reforms spurred by the Affordable Care Act. Continued implementation of the law could further encourage more affordable access and more efficient organization and delivery of health care, and allow investment in preventive and population health measures that could improve the performance of the U.S. health care system."--Abstract.- v. 31, no. 5-, Feb. 12, 1982-v. 45, no. 26-, 5 July 1996- Acad Search Premv. 45, no. 12-, 1996- CINAHLAlso available: Print – v. 25-57, 1976-2008/09.
- 1993-Also available: Print – 1985-2006.
- v. 32, 35, 37-39, 42-, 1983, 1986, 1988-90,1993-Also available: Print – v. 32-57, 1983-2008.
2013 Springer
Frits Tjadens, Caren Weilandt, Josef Eckert.Introduction -- International mobility as a process -- Factors contributing to mobility of health workers -- Countries, structures and systems -- Some notions about the European dimension -- Managing mobile health workforces? -- Conclusions, challenges and recommendations.- 1994-2008.Modern healthcare. 1994-
2006 Ovid
senior editor, Maurice E. Shils ; associate editors, Moshe Shike ... [et al.].Alimentary tract in nutrition / Samuel Klein, Steven M. Cohn, and David H. Alpers -- Assessment of malabsorption / Darlene G. Kelly -- Nutrition and dental medicine / Dominick P. DePaola ... [et al.] -- The esophagus and stomach / William F. Stenson -- Intestinal disaccharidase depletions / Steven R. Hertzler ... [et al.] -- Short bowel syndrome / Khursheed N. Jeejeebhoy -- Inflammatory bowel disease / Anne M. Griffiths -- Celiac disease / J. Joseph Connon -- Nutrition in pancreatic disorders / Massimo Raimondo and James S. Scolapio -- Nutrition in liver disorders and the role of alcohol / Charles S. Lieber -- Molecular basis of carcinogenesis / Dana Rathkopf and Gary K. Schwartz -- Diet and cancer risk / Walter C. Willett and Edward Giovannucci -- Chemoprevention of cancer / Michael B. Sporn -- Nutrition support of the patient with cancer / Mark Schattner and Moshe Shike -- Bone biology in health and disease / Robert P. Heaney -- Nutrition and diet in rheumatic diseases / Sarah L. Morgan -- Osteoporosis / Bess Dawson-Hughes -- Behavorial disorders affecting food intake: eating disorders and other psychiatric conditions / Janelle W. Coughlin and Angela S. Guarda -- Nutritional disorders of the nervous system / Gustavo C. Román -- The hypercatabolic state / Stephen F. Lowry and J. Martin Perez -- Nutrition and infection / Richard D. Semba -- Nutrition in the care of the patient with surgery, trauma, and sepsis / Kenneth A. Kudsk and Gordon S. Sacks -- Evolution of knowledge of essential nutrients / Kenneth J. Carpenter and Alfred E. Harper -- Human energy metabolism / John M. Kinney -- Management of infantile diarrhea and dehydration / Samuel J. Fomon -- Proteins and amino acids / Dwight E. Matthews -- Carbohydrates / Nancy L. Keim, Roy L. Levin, and Peter J. Havel -- Dietary fiber / Joanne R. Lupton and Paula R. Trumbo -- Lipids / Peter J.H. Jones and Stanley Kubow -- Cholesterol and other dietary sterols / David Kritchevsky -- Energy needs: assessment and requirements / Nancy F. Butte and Benjamin Caballero -- Electrolytes, water, and acid-base balance / Man S. Oh and Jaime Uribarri -- Calcium / Connie M. Weaver and Robert P. Heaney -- Phosphorus / James P. Knochel -- Magnesium / Robert K. Rude and Maurice E. Shils -- Iron / Richard J. Wood and Alayne G. Ronnenberg -- Zinc / Robert J. Cousins and Janet C. King and Robert J. Cousins -- Copper / Judith R. Turnlund -- Iodine / John T. Dunn -- Selenium / Raymond F. Burk and Orville A. Levander -- Manganese / Alan L. Buchman -- Chromium / Barbara J. Stoecker -- Other trace elements and ultratrace minerals / Curtis D. Eckhert -- Vitamin A and carotenoids / A. Catharine Ross -- Vitamin D / Michael F. Holick -- Vitamin E / Maret G. Traber -- Vitamin K / John W. Suttie -- Thiamin / Roger F. Butterworth -- Riboflavin / Donald B. McCormick -- Niacin / Christelle Bourgeois, Daniel Cervantes-Laurean, and Joel Moss -- Nutrition, diet, and the kidney / Joel D. Kopple -- Food allergies and intolerances / Steve L. Taylor and Susan L. Hefle -- Nutrition in the older person / John E. Morley -- Drug-nutrient interactions / Lingtak-Neander Chan -- Enteral feeding / Moshe Shike -- Parenteral feeding / Rex O. Brown and Gayle Minard -- Chronic disease management: the team approach / Maurice E. Shils, Abby S. Bloch, and Patricia Brown -- Nutritional and medical ethics: the interplay of medical decisions, patients' rights, and the judicial system / Maurice E. Shils -- Foundations of a healthy diet / Walter C. Willett and Meir J. Stampfer -- Nutritional implications of vegetarian diets / Patricia K. Johnston and Joan Sabaté -- Dietary recommended intakes: rationale and application / Allison A. Yates -- Dietary goals and guidelines: national perspectives / Johanna T. Dwyer -- Nutrition monitoring in the United States / Marie Fanelli Kuczmarski and Robert J. Kuczmarski -- Food-based dietary guidelines for healthier populations: international considerations / Ricardo Uauy, Eva Hertrampf, and Alan D. Dangour -- Nutrition transition: global trends in diet and disease / Benjamin Caballero -- Sports nutrition / Melvin H. Williams -- Social and cultural influences on food consumption and nutritional status / Sara A. Quandt -- Fads, frauds, and quackery / Stephen Barrett -- Alternative nutrition therapies / Stephen Barrett -- Food processing: nutrition, safety, and quality / John W. Finley, Denise M. Deming, and Robert E. Smith -- Designing functional foods / Wayne R. Bidlack and Wei Wang -- Food additives, contaminants, and natural toxicants and their risk assessments / Steve L. Taylor -- Nutrition labeling of foods and dietary supplements / Kenneth D. Fisher, Elizabeth A. Yetley, and Christine L. Taylor -- Nutritional aspects of hematologic diseases / Christopher R. Chitambar and Aok C. Antony -- Nutrition, respiratory function, and disease / Bruce Suckling, Margaret M. Johnson, and Robert Chin, Jr. Pregnancy / R. Elaine Turner -- Lactation / Mary Frances Picciano and Sharon S. McDonald -- Infancy and childhood / William C. Heird -- Adolescence / Margarita S. Treuth and Ian Griffin -- Adulthood / Douglas C. Heimburger -- The elderly / Connie Watkins Bales and Christine Seel Ritchie -- Malnutrition among children in the united states: the impact of poverty / Robert Karp -- Pediatric feeding problems / Richard Katz, Ramasamy Manikam, and Linda Schuberth -- Protein-energy malnutrition / Benjamin Torún -- Inherited metabolic disease: amino acids, organic acids, and galactose / Louis J. Elsas, II, and Phyllis B. Acosta -- Inherited metabolic disease: defects of ?-oxidation / Jerry Vockley and Deborah L. Renaud -- Childhood obesity / William H. Dietz -- Nutritional management of infants and children with specific diseases or other conditions / Arthur Cooper and William C. Heird -- Metabolic syndrome: definition, relationship to insulin resistance, and clinical utility / Gerald M. Reaven -- Obesity: etiology / James O. Hill, Victoria A. Catenacci, and Holly R. Wyatt -- Obesity: management / Thomas A. Wadden, Kirstin J. Byrne, and Stephanie Krauthamer-Ewing -- Diabetes mellitus / James W. Anderson -- Nutrient and genetic regulation of lipoprotein: metabolism / Margo A. Denke -- Nutrition in the management of disorders of serum lipids and lipoproteins / Scott M. Grundy -- Nutrition, diet, and hypertension / Theodore A. Kotchen and Jane Morley Kotchen -- Congestive heart failure / John R. Hoyle and Frederic R. Kahl -- Vitamin B6 / Amy D. Mackey, Steven R. Davis, and Jesse F. Gregory, III -- Pantothenic acid / Paula R. Trumbo -- Folic acid / Ralph Carmel -- Cobalamin (vitamin B12) / Ralph Carmel -- Biotin / Donald M. Mock -- Vitamin C / Mark Levine, Arie Katz, and Sebastian J. Padayatty -- Choline and phosphatidylcholine / Steven H. Zeisel and Mihai D. Niculescu -- Carnitine / Charles J. Rebouche -- Homocysteine, cysteine, and taurine / Martha H. Stipanuk -- Glutamine / Alan L. Buchman -- Arginine and nitric oxide / Benjamin M. Chionglo Sy, Erin E. Dweik, and Raed A. Dweik -- Phytochemicals / Ronald L. Prior -- Clinical manifestations of nutrient deficiencies / Douglas C. Heimburger, Donald S. McLaren, and Maurice E. Shils -- Nutrient regulation of gene expression and nutritional genomics / Robert J. Cousins -- Polymorphisms: effect on nutrient utilization and metabolism / Patrick J. Stover and Cutberto Garza -- Hormones and growth factors / Irwin J. Brodsky -- Cytokines and eicosanoids / Joseph G. Cannon -- Nutrition and the immune system / Gabriel Fernandes, Christopher A. Jolly, and Richard A. Lawrence -- Oxidant defense in oxidative and nitrosative stress / James A. Thomas -- The chemical senses and nutrition / Richard D. Mattes -- Controls of food intake / Gerard P. Smith -- Physical activity, fitness, and health / Gary R. Hunter -- Metabolic consequences of starvation / L. John Hoffer -- Body composition and anthropometry / Steven B. Heymsfield and Richard Baumgartner --Also available: Print – 20062014 Ovid
editors, A. Catharine Ross, Benjamin Caballero, Robert J. Cousins, Katherine L. Tucker, Thomas R. Ziegler.Part I. Specific Dietary Components -- A. Major dietary constituents -- B. Minerals -- C. Vitamins -- D. Other compounds with health relevance -- Part II. Nutritional Roles in Integrated Biological Systems -- A. Nutrient-gene mechanisms -- B. Digestive, endocrine, immune, and neural mechanisms -- Part III. Nutritional Needs and Assessment During the Life Cycle and Physiologic Changes -- Part IV. Prevention and Management of Disease -- A. Obesity and diabetes -- B. Cardiovascular diseases -- C. Pediatric and adolescent disorders -- D. Disorders of the alimentary tract -- E. Nutritional management during cancer -- F. Skeletal and joint disorders -- G. Nutrition in surgery and trauma -- H. Behavioral, psychiatric, and neurologic disorders -- I. Other systemic disorders -- J. Food additives, hazards, and nutrient-drug interactions -- Part V. Nutrition of Populations -- A. Nutrition in a changing world.2009
Bailey, Patsy; Fortney, Judith; Lobis, Samantha; Maine, Deborah.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record"The original targets for these Goals were a two-thirds reduction in the mortality of children under 5 and a three-quarters reduction in the maternal mortality ratio between 1990 and 2015. There is worldwide consensus that, in order to reach these targets, good-quality essential services must be integrated into strong health systems. The addition in 2007 of a new target in Goal 5--universal access to reproductive health by 2015--reinforces this consensus: all people should have access to essential maternal, newborn, child and reproductive health services provided in a continuum of care. In order to reduce maternal mortality, Emergency Obstetric Care (EmOC) must be available and accessible to all women. While all aspects of reproductive health care including family planning and delivery with the help of a skilled health professional also plays an important role in reducing maternal and neonatal mortality, this handbook focuses on the critical role of EmOC in saving the lives of women with obstetric complications during pregnancy and childbirth and saving the lives of newborns intrapartum. The handbook describes indicators that can be used to assess, monitor and evaluate the availability, use and quality of EmOC." - p. vi This handbook describes indicators that can be used to assess, monitor and evaluate the availability, use and quality of Emergency Obstetric Care. These emergency obstetric care indicators can be used to measure progress in a programmatic continuum: from the availability of and access to emergency obstetric care to the use and quality of those services.- v. [43], 44-46, [1994], 1995-98. CDC
2001
- 1902.
- [by Donna L. Hoyert].Also available: Print – 1996
Cambridge
- 2009-10.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1972, 1972/74, 1974/76.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1997-99.Summarizes data voluntarily submitted by participating hospitals and central concer registries.Also available: Print – 1992-97.
- Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
2012
2002
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.- v. 1-11, 1938.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
2003-13.
2014-
2003-13.
- 1992, 1997.Also available: Print – 1997.
- 1988, 1990. Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksContains demographic data on illegal drugs, street drugs, tobacco, & alcohol.Also available: Print – 1988, 1990.
- 1985, 1988, 1990, 1992-98. Google BooksFulltext (1988) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksContains demographic data on illegal drugs, street drugs, tobacco, and alcohol.Also available: Print – 1985, 1988, 1990, 1992-98.
- 1988, 1990-91, 1994, 1996-98. Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksContains demographic data on illegal drugs, street drugs, tobacco, & alcohol.Also available: Print – 1988, 1990-91, 1994, 1996-98.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1996.
- March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.
1979-
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordGoogle Books
Also available: Print – 2000Also available: Print – <2002>- 1975/92, [1975/93], 1975/94, [1975/95], [1975/97], 1975/98. Google BooksFulltext (1975/92 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1975/93 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1975/94 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1975/94 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1975/95 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1975/97 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1975/98 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1975/98 v. 2) Google BooksVol. 1. Secondary school students -- v. 2. College students and young adults.
- v. 47-, 1998-Also available: Print – v. 47-56, 1998/99-2007/08.
- no. 1- , 2007- CDC
- 1989, 1994-98, 2000-01. Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2001) Google BooksContains information on significant NCI initiatives, including key discoveries in AIDS made by NCI researchers.Also available: Print – 1989, 1994-98, 2000-01.
- 2008.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 2006-07.
2007
Paul Hunt ; with the assistance of Rébecca Steward, Judith Bueno de Mesquita, Lisa Oldring.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2006 WHO
Also available: Print – 2006- Also available: Print – 1979/88, 1981/90-1985/94.
- BLSProvides access to surveys and publications about working women, child health, and labor statistics from 1968 to the present.
- 1994, 1999.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1989-Also available: Print – 1995-2001.
Google Books
Jeffrey A. Rhoades, Nancy A. Krauss.Also available: Print – 19991967, 1971-1973.
[by Genevieve W. Strahan].2008 Springer
editors, Richard D. Semba, Martin W. Bloem ; foreword by Peter Piot.2006 CRCnetBASE
Gail Woodward-Lopez ... [et al.].2006 WHO
- 1973, 1976, 1981-91. Google BooksFulltext (1976) Google BooksFulltext (1981) Google BooksFulltext (1982) Google BooksFulltext (1983) Google BooksFulltext (1984) Google BooksFulltext (1985) Google BooksFulltext (1986) Google BooksFulltext (1987) Google BooksFulltext (1988) Google BooksFulltext (1989) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksIncludes data tables by industry; compares California with the United States and other Pacific Region States.Also available: Print – 1973, 1976, 1981-91.
- 1978/79, 1988/89, 1994/95-2004/05 Google BooksFulltext (1988/89) Google BooksFulltext (1994/95) Google BooksFulltext (1996/97) Google BooksFulltext (1998/99) Google BooksFulltext (2000/01) Google BooksFulltext (2002/03) Google BooksAlso available: Print – <2016/17>Also available: Print – 1978/79, 1988/89, 1994/95-2014/15
- 1994.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordIncludes data on health expenditure, number of physicians, in-patient care beds and length of stay, fertility rates, infant mortality, and life expectancy.
- v. 1-, 1972- ScienceDirect
2015
Jeffrey Levi, Laura M. Segal, Dara Alpert Lieberman, Kendra May, Rebecca St. Laurent.The Outbreaks report provides the public, policymakers and a broad and diverse set of groups involved in public health and the healthcare system with an objective, nonpartisan, independent analysis of the status of infectious disease policies; encourages greater transparency and accountability of the system; and recommends ways to assure the public health and healthcare systems meet today's needs and work across borders to accomplish their goals.- 2004.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 2002-03.
- Euromonitor InternationalAn online market research tool that monitors industry trends and gives strategic analysis and a market size and market share database for all products across all key countries. Passport is Euromonitor International's global market analysis software platform, which analyses the industry in countries around the world.
- [D. L. Hoyert].Also available: Print – 1995
- March of Dimes.Developed by the March of Dimes Perinatal Data Center, PeriStats provides free access to US, state, city, and county maternal & infant health data.
- [1981, 1985]Also available: Print – [1994-95], 1996-Oct. 2001.
- latest ed. onlyAlso available: Print – 1998-99.
- <2015>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 1981-82, 1984, 1986-87, 1990, 1992-14
2006 HRSA
1972-
2002 Wellcome
edited by A.R. Ness, L.A. Reynolds, E.M. Tansey.- v. 2, 6, 8, 1992-95.
- 1997-Also available: Print – 1995, 1997-98, 2000.
2013
PEPFAR, first authorized in 2003, has supported significant advances in HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment, and care in over 30 countries, including directly supporting treatment for about 5.1 million people; however, millions more people still need treatment. PEPFAR has allocated more than half of its funding to care and treatment and has spent over $1.2 billion to purchase ARV drugs. In addition to supplying ARV drugs directly in some countries, PEPFAR also helps partner countries manage their drug supply chains. GAO was asked to review PEPFAR supported ARV drug supply chains. GAO examined (1) actions PEPFAR has taken regarding ARV drug supply chains and (2) partner-country ARV drug supply chain operations. GAO reviewed PEPFAR and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) guidance and supply chain studies; analyzed 16 supply chain evaluations conducted in seven countries and published in 2011 and 2012; interviewed officials from OGAC, USAID, and other agencies; and conducted fieldwork in three countries selected on the basis of program size and other factors.2014 WHO
"Suicides are preventable. Even so, every 40 seconds a person dies by suicide somewhere in the world and many more attempt suicide. Suicides occur in all regions of the world and throughout the lifespan. Notably, among young people 15-29 years of age, suicide is the second leading cause of death globally. Suicide impacts on the most vulnerable of the world's populations and is highly prevalent in already marginalized and discriminated groups of society. It is not just a serious public health problem in developed countries; in fact, most suicides occur in low- and middle-income countries where resources and services, if they do exist, are often scarce and limited for early identification, treatment and support of people in need. These striking facts and the lack of implemented timely interventions make suicide a global public health problem that needs to be tackled imperatively. This report is the first WHO publication of its kind and brings together what is known in a convenient form so that immediate actions can be taken. The report aims to increase the awareness of the public health significance of suicide and suicide attempts and to make suicide prevention a higher priority on the global public health agenda. It aims to encourage and support countries to develop or strengthen comprehensive suicide prevention strategies in a multisectoral public health approach. For a national suicide prevention strategy, it is essential that governments assume their role of leadership, as they can bring together a multitude of stakeholders who may not otherwise collaborate. Governments are also in a unique position to develop and strengthen surveillance and to provide and disseminate data that are necessary to inform action. This report proposes practical guidance on strategic actions that governments can take on the basis of their resources and existing suicide prevention activities. In particular, there are evidence-based and low-cost interventions that are effective, even in resource-poor settings. This publication would not have been possible without the significant contributions of experts and partners from all over the world. We would like to thank them for their important work and support. The report is intended to be a resource that will allow policy-makers and other stakeholders to make suicide prevention an imperative. Only then can countries develop a timely and effective national response and, thus, lift the burden of suffering caused by suicide and suicide attempts from individuals, families, communities and society as a whole."--Preface, page 03.Also available: Print – 2014- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1973.
- Chaya T. Merrill, Anne Elixhauser.
- 1990-92, 1994. Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1990 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1991 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1992 v. 3) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 1) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 2) Google BooksFulltext (1994 v. 3) Google BooksEach profile page consists of five tables, first presents data by eleven age groups and by sex, second by category of expected source payment, third by labor and delivery of newborns, fourth by Major Diagnostic Category (MDC), and fifth by race, source of admission, disposition, and type of admission. Each table includes the number of discharges and the average length of stay.Also available: Print – 1990-92, 1994.
2012 WHO
[World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation Monitoring Programme].The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation (JMP) reports every two years on progress towards the drinking-water and sanitation target under Millennium Development Goal 7. This target calls for halving the proportion of the population without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation between 1990 and 2015. Estimates presented in its 2012 update report describe the situation at the end 2010 and supersede those of the JMP update published in March 2010. The report brings welcome news: measured by the proxy-indicator consistently used by the JMP since 2000, the MDG drinking-water target was met in 2010, five years ahead of schedule. However, the job is far from done. An estimated 780 million still lacked safe drinking water in 2010, and the world is unlikely to meet the MDG sanitation target. A reduction in urban-rural disparities and inequities associated with poverty; drinking-water coverage in countries in sub-Saharan Africa and Oceania; putting sanitation 'on track'; and universal coverage beyond 2015 all remain high on the development and public health agenda.--Publisher description.Also available: Print – 20122014 WHO
WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation."Even though progress towards the MDG target represents important gains in access for billions of people around the world, it has been uneven. Sharp geographic, sociocultural and economic inequalities in access persist and sometimes have increased. This report presents examples of unequal progress among marginalized and vulnerable groups. Section 1 presents the status of and trends in access to improved drinking water sources and sanitation. Section 2 provides a snapshot of inequalities in access to improved drinking water sources and sanitation. Section 3 presents efforts to strengthen monitoring of access to safe drinking water and sanitation services under a post-2015 development agenda, as well as the challenges associated with these efforts."--Publisher's website.Also available: Print – 20142015 WHO
Despite significant progress in water and sanitation, much still remains to be done. This report shows how the world has changed since 1990. It provides an assessment of progress towards the MDG target, and insight into the remaining challenges. Section A provides an overview of progress against the parameters specified in the MDG target for water and sanitation, in both urban and rural areas. It presents data for the world as a whole, and compares progress across regions. The report goes on to examine trends over the MDG period by region and by level of service. It pays particular attention to the numbers of people who have gained the highest level of service in drinking water supply -- piped water on premises -- and those with no service at all, who use surface water for drinking and practise open defecation.Also available: Print – 2015- 1988/97-Also available: Print – 1997-
2013
California HealthCare Foundation.- 1975/77-1978.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 2003, 2006, 2008-12, 2014-15.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- Sanofi Aventis (Firm), Latest ed. only.
- 1997-
- H. M. Rosenberg ... [et al.].Also available: Print – 1999
2005 Springer
edited by Daniel T.L. Shek, Ying Keung Chan, and Paul S.N. Lee.- [1990].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- "Basic-statistics graphical user interface (GUI) for R, a free interactive programming language and environment"--Website.
- Version 3.1.1 (Windows)Duck Room, Duck-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 Version 3.3.1 (Windows)Redwood Room, Redwood-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 Version 3.3.1 (Windows)M051-PC1,2,3,4 Version 3.3.1 (Windows)For statistical computing.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1978.
- Contains more than 170 databases including these health and socioeconomic statistics databases: AIDS Diagnoses in U.S. States, Cancer Incidence and Rates in U.S. States, Drug-Related Deaths, Health Behavioral Risk Factors and Health Conditions, Medicare and Medicare Advantage Beneficiaries and Enrollees, Medicare Beneficiaries by Age, Gender, Race and Federal Poverty Level, and Transfer of Payments.
- v. 15-43, 1984-2012. JSTORv. 37-, 2006- Wiley
- a service of the Rand Corporation.Contains over 180 databases covering all 50 states and includes data at the national, state, county, and city levels. Available sections include Health & Health Care, Population & Demographics and Social Insurance & Human Services.
2015
Jeffrey Levi, Laura M. Segal, Anne De Blasi, Alejandra Martin.In this report, the Trust for America's Health (TFAH) examines how to help move towards a strong prevention-oriented, continuum-of-care approach to substance misuse -- looking at policies and programs that have a high impact for improving the well-being of America's youth. Section 1 reviews 10 examples of important policy indicators or programs that states may have in place that can have an impact on the well-being of children and youth and/or have been connected with preventing and reducing youth substance misuse. The indicators reflect a range of types of policies that support a prevention-intervention-treatment approach -- from supporting healthier schools and communities to limiting access to substances to providing positive support and treatment. Section 2 featuers recommendations for modernizing the nation's strategy for addressing youth substance misuse by imprementing a research-based public health approach.- <2000/01> Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksReg Differ Indian Health DHHS, Latest edition only.Provides description of the Indian Health Service program and data on health status, demography, mortality, natality, and patient care of American Indian and Alaska native people.Also available: Print – <2002/03>Also available: Print – 1993-2000/01
- 1876-82, 1884-96, 1902, 1905-16, 1922 Google BooksFulltext (1879) Google BooksFulltext (1880) Google BooksFulltext (1881) Google BooksFulltext (1882) Google BooksFulltext (1884) Google BooksFulltext (1885) Google BooksFulltext (1886) Google BooksFulltext (1887) Google BooksFulltext (1888) Google BooksFulltext (1889/90-1891/92) Google BooksFulltext (1893/94) Google BooksFulltext (1895/96) Google BooksFulltext (1902) Google BooksFulltext (1905/06) Google BooksFulltext (1907/08) Google BooksFulltext (1909/10) Google BooksFulltext (1911/12) Google BooksFulltext (1912/14) Google BooksFulltext (1915/16) Google BooksFulltext (1922) Google BooksFulltext (1939/40) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1876-82, 1884-96, 1902, 1905-16, 1922, 1939/40.
- <2014/15>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1998, 2000
- v. 1-5, 1954-45-1969/72Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – v. 6-8, 1980-1990/91.
2006
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2007
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record- 1999-2004. Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2001) Google BooksFulltext (2002) Google BooksFulltext (2003) Google BooksFulltext (2004) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1998-2004.
- 1946/55-1949/58, 1962-73.
- 1998-Consists of publications (selectively listed in this record) issued by various units of the San Francisco Department of Public Health and listed alphabetically by title. The Knowledge Sharing & Collaboration tab contains separate lists of publications about community health, environmental health, occupational safety and health, etc.
- 2002-Also available: Print – 2004.Also available: Print – 2002-03.
- v. 1-12, 1972-84. Acad Search Prem
2013
This report is being released in conjunction with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Care About Your Care initiative, which is devoted to improving care transitions when people leave the hospital. It looks at the issue of readmissions in two ways: by the numbers and through the eyes of the people who live them.- 1975-76.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- Annie E. Casey Foundation.
- STAT!Ref
- STAT!Ref
- Goodman, Sasha.Search engine specializing in finding information about the R statistical analysis language.
- Open Source EditionDuck Room, Duck-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 Open Source EditionRedwood Room, Redwood-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 Open Source EditionM051-PC1,2,3,4 Open Source Edition"RStudio is an integrated development environment (IDE) for R. It includes a console, syntax-highlighting editor that supports direct code execution, as well as tools for plotting, history, debugging and workspace management."--Website.
- 1969-1976/78.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- BLS
2005
Mitchell H. Katz, MD, MPH, Director, Department of Public Health ; Susan S. Fernyak, MD, MPH, Director, Community Health Epidemiology & Disease Control Section.- 1988, [1989-91], 1992-93, [1994]-2001.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- Duck Room, Duck-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 Version 9.4 (Windows)Redwood Room, Redwood-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 Version 9.4 (Windows)M051-PC1,2,3,4 Version 9.4 (Windows)
- Duck Room, Duck-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 Version 4.3 (Windows)Redwood Room, Redwood-PC1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 Version 4.3 (Windows)M051-PC1,2,3,4 Version 4.3 (Windows)
- U.S. Dep EnergyAn interagency working group of scientific and technical information organizations from major U.S. government science agencies have collaborated to create science.gov, the "FirstGov for Science" web site. It provides a gateway to reliable information about science and technology from across federal government organizations. Major types of information included are selected authoritative science Web sites and databases of technical reports, journal citations, conference proceedings, and fact sheets.
- v. 1-, 2014- Naturev. 1-, 2014- PubMed CentralScientific Data, a peer-reviewed, online-only, open-access publication, publishes datasets that might not normally get into the open and increases the discoverability and reusability of datasets. Data Descriptors, the primary article type, describe previously unpublished datasets and expand on previous publications.
- 1973/90-1973/92, 1973/96-1973/97. Google BooksFulltext (1973/91) Google BooksFulltext (1973/92) Google BooksFulltext (1973/96) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1973/90-1973/92, 1973/96-1973/97.
2006 Springer
Stephen E. Fienberg, David C. Hoaglin, editors.2014 Springer
Agota Szende, Bas Janssen, Juan Cabases, editors.Introduction / Juan M. Cabases and Rosalind Rabin -- Data and Methods / Bas Janssen, Agota Szende, and Juan Manuel Ramos-Goni -- Population Norms for the EQ-5D / Bas Janssen and Agota Szende -- Cross-Country Analysis of EQ-5D Data / Agota Szende and Bas Janssen -- Socio-demographic Indicators based on EQ-5D / Agota Szende and Bas Janssen -- Annex 1: EQ-5D population norms - National surveys -- Annex 2: EQ-5D population norms - Regional surveys -- References -- Index.- Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 24, [1989].
- 2006.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
v. 1-4, 1976.
R.A.M. Case ... [et al.].Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Recordv. 1. England and Wales, 1911-70 : Deaths and death rates by sex, age, site, and calendar period.- 1993-96
2013
[Alexandra Ernst].Shared decision making has the potential to help achieve better health and better care at a lower cost by giving health care consumers the tools they need to partner with their health care providers to make decisions based on medical evidence and personal preferences. Encouraging shared decision making is especially important because Americans are paying more and more for their health care, often with little say in the type of care they receive. Patients rarely know or understand all of their options. As a result, they often receive care that is based more on their provider's habits than their own preferences. Patients who are more involved in their health care are happier with their health care decisions and are more likely to follow treatment plans, which can lead to better health outcomes. It is important for advocates to be involved in the development of shared decision-making programs to ensure that they improve health and quality of care for all consumers. This brief provides an overview of shared decision making and answers key questions about how it can improve patient care, how to design a good shared decision-making program, and how shared decision making fits into a more patient-centered health care system.- Registration requiredA leading significance analysis tool for microarray gene expression measurements.
2011
Susannah Fox.This report sets out to illuminate the different ways people seek health information as well as how people use online social tools to share knowledge with loved ones, fellow patients, and caregivers.2014
by Michael E. Porter and Scott Stern ; with Michael Green.Measures national progress in delivering social and environmental value to citizens. Includes statistical rankings by country in various areas, including health and wellbeing. It is designed as a complement to GDP and other economic indicators to provide a more holistic understanding of countries' overall performance.- v. 1-, 1938- USAGovv. 53-, 1990- Acad Search PremAlso available: Print – v. 43-67, 1980-2007.
- 2000- USAGovAlso available: Print – 1977-79, 1981-89, 1991-2006.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1958, 1964.
- v. 1-8, 1974-81. HighWire
2009
[the Robert Graham Center: Policy Studies in Family Medicine and Primary Care ; Robert L. Phillips, Jr., Martey S. Dodoo, Stephen Petterson, Imam Xierali, Andrew Bazemore, Bridget Teevan, Keisa Bennett, Cindy Legagneur, JoAnn Rudd ; and Julie Phillips, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine ; Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation Grant B07-09 ...].1. What We Know About Factors Affecting Medical Student & Resident Career Decisions -- 2. Study Aims, Questions, Methods, Limitations -- 3. Outcomes of Current Physician Training -- 4. Debt -- 5. Title VII Effect, Personal Interests, and Experiences in Medical School -- 6. Return on Investment -- 7. Conclusions and Recommendations -- Appendices.- Duck Room Version 22 (Windows)Redwood Room Version 22 (Windows)M051 Version 22 (Windows)Program that allows the user to do statistical analysis.
- Duck Room Version 14 (Windows)Redwood Room Version 14 (Windows)Statistical analysis package that supports all typical biomedical statistical tests, as well as generating graphical displays of results
2000 NCI
"All known local tobacco control ordinances in the US that have one or more of the following provisions--clean indoor air, youth access, or restrictions on tobacco advertising and promotion."Also available: Print – 20002004 Google Books
Douglas Wright.Also available: Print – 2004Oxford
- 1999/2000-2014.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 2005, 2008. Children's Defense LeagueAlso available: Print – 2004.
2015
Jeffery Levi, Laura M. Segal, Jack Rayburn, Alejandra Martin.This year, RWJF announced an additional commitment of $500 million over the next 10 years to expand efforts to help all children grow up at a healthy weight. One of the biggest lessons learned is the importance of starting off in childhood -- to set the course and stay on track for a lifetime of better health. Building on key areas of work and progress accomplished, this commitment will focus on five big bets: Ensure that all children enter kindergarten at a healthy weight; Make a healthy school environment the norm and not the exception across the United States; Make physical activity a part of the every-day experience for children and youth; Make healthy foods and beverages the affordable, available and desired choice in all neighborhoods and communities; and Eliminate the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages among 0- to 5-year-olds.2014 American Lung Association
The State of the Air 2014 report looks at levels of ozone and particle pollution found in official monitoring sites across the United States in 2010, 2011, and 2012. The report uses the most current quality-assured nationwide data available for these analyses.- 1997- UNICEFAlso available: Print – <2016>Also available: Print – 1986, 1993-2009, 2011-15
- 2013.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordAlso available: Print – 2009-12
- Kais Fam Found
- 1994.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordData tables rank U.S. states on topics relating to demographics, economics, finances, taxes, spending and employment, Federal Government fiscal matters, education, welfare and social services, health, crime and law enforcement, transportation, natural resources, science and technology, labor, management, and local government.
- Provides access to statistics and studies gathered by market researchers, trade organizations, scientific publications, and government sources on over 600 industries.
- 1981.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- 1992.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordTables show worldwide sales of pharmaceuticals, drug research and development expenditures, drug development times, treatment cost comparisons, and the value of pharmaceuticals in improving health care and reducing the costs of illness.
- Google Booksprepared by the staffs of the International Cooperation and Geographic Studies Branch, Fograrty International Center, and the Division of Research Grants.Also available: Print – 1972.
2015
This report provides data on women's health status in the United States, beginning with a composite index of women's health that includes nine indicators covering chronic disease, sexual health, mental health, and physical health. It analyzes data on additional aspects of women's health, including behavioral measures such as smoking, exercise, and diet, and preventive health care measures such as mammograms, pap tests, and screenings for HIV. In addition, the report examines how women's health status has improved or declined in these areas in recent years. It also notes places where women's health status varies by race/ethnicity and age and examines the health status of those who identify as a sexual minority .2014 American Psychological Association
While the United States spends more than any other country on health care and leads the world in the quality and quantity of its health research, these trends do not add up to better health outcomes. he U.S. experiences poorer health outcomes than many other high-income countries, even while spending more money per person on health care. Compared to peers in these countries, Americans have less access to primary care, consume the most calories per person and are more likely to live in environments designed around automobiles. Research suggests that these factors contribute to the nation's poor health outcomes and survey findings show that stress influences our health behaviors, setting up teens and adults alike for potential chronic illnesses that affect quality of life and the country's health care expenditure.2013
While Americans think it is important that health care focuses on issues related to stress and living healthier lifestyles, their experiences do not seem to match up with what they value. For example, though 32 percent of Americans say it is very/extremely important to talk with their health care providers about stress management, only 17 percent report that these conversations are happening often or always.2016
A wealth of psychological research shows that discrimination can exacerbate stress. Moreover, discrimination-related stress is linked to mental health issues, such as anxiety and depression, even in children.1,2 In this year's examination of the state of Stress in America?, the American Psychological Association (APA) highlights the connection between discrimination and stress, along with the resulting impacts on relationships, employment and overall health.- 1980/96-Also available: Print – 1980/96, 1998-2001.
- NCIA premier source for cancer statistics in the United States. SEER collects information on incidence, survival, and prevalence from specific geographic areas representing 26 percent of the US population and compiles reports on all of these plus cancer mortality for the entire US.
- [1955], 1956-74Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- v. 1-10, 1988-94.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record
- NCBIConsists of the raw, single-pass, reads of DNA sequence generated from large-scale sequencing projects.
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1992/96.
- <2000/01> Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1993) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998/99) Google BooksTrends Indian Health DHHS, Latest edition onlyAlso available: Print – <2002/03>Also available: Print – 1990-97, 1998/99, 2000/01
2004
Also available: Print – 2004- [by J. A. Martin, M. F. MacDorman, and T.J. Mathews].
- "UK Biobank is a major national health resource, and a registered charity in its own right, with the aim of improving the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of serious and life-threatening illnesses -- including cancer, heart diseases, stroke, diabetes, arthritis, osteoporosis, eye disorders, depression and forms of dementia. UK Biobank recruited 500,000 people aged between 40-69 years in 2006-2010 from across the country to take part in this project. They have undergone measures, provided blood, urine and saliva samples for future analysis, detailed information about themselves and agreed to have their health followed. Over many years this will build into a powerful resource to help scientists discover why some people develop particular diseases and others do not.".--Website.
- Collates the most recent country-specific data on the spread and impact of the HIV virus, together with information on risky behaviors and health sector response information (e.g. data on people receiving treatment and coverage of HIV counselling and testing).
2014 WHO
"Surveillance data collected in vital registration and TB notification systems provide essential information about the TB epidemic and programmatic efforts to control the disease at both national and local levels. Analysis of these data can help programme managers and other staff to track the level of and trends in TB disease burden, detect outbreaks of disease and identify ways to improve existing TB prevention, diagnostic and treatment services. This book provides practical guidance on the analysis and use of such surveillance data, and is suitable for a wide range of people engaged in TB control. It was produced as a major collaborative effort as part of the work of the WHO's Global Task Force on TB Impact Measurement."-- back cover.Also available: Print – 2014- Rezarta Islamaj Dogan, G. Craig Murray, Aurélie Névéol, and Zhilong Lu.Database. 2009Presents an anlysis of Mar. 2008 search activity in PubMed, which consisted of over 58 million queries comprising 23 million user sessions. Findings include: PubMed users are more persistent than in general and often reformulate queries based on previous results; most frequent searches were for author name, gene/protein, and disease; abbreviations were very frequently used in queries; result set size influenced user's decisions.
- 1996-97. Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1996-97.
- 1980/96-Also available: Print – 1980/96-1997, 1999/2000.
CDC/NCI
Also available: Print – 2002- <2003> Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1993, 1998, 2003.
- 1994- USRDSContains statistics on end stage renal disease (ESRD) such as life expenctancy following transplant, survival rates, prevalence and costs of ESRD therapy, international comparisons of ESRD, and treatment modalitites such as dialysis and hemodialysis.Also available: Print – 1990-97, 1999.
1990-2006. (including updates)
managing editor, Linda L. Cherner.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2015
RAND Corporation, Lisa M. Sontag-Padilla, Rachel M. Burns, Regina A. Shih, Beth Ann Griffin, Laurie T. Martin, Anita Chandra ; University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Frances Tylavsky.Machine generated contents note: ch. One Introduction -- The Importance of Examining Early-Childhood Cognitive and Behavioral Development -- The Urban Child Institute and the History of the CANDLE Study -- Purpose of This Report -- Structure of the Report -- ch. Two Study Design and Methods -- Study Design -- Eligibility -- Recruitment -- Data Collection -- Study Population -- Analytic Sample and Attrition over Time -- Approach to Weighting the CANDLE Sample -- Sample Characteristics -- Sample Characteristics Used for Weighting (Age, Race, Education, Income) -- Other Demographic Characteristics of the Mothers in the Sample -- Demographic Characteristics of the Child's Father -- Measures -- ch. Three Prenatal and Birth Measures -- Maternal Baseline Enrollment Data Form -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Scoring -- Data Notes -- Data -- Labor and Delivery Form -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Scoring -- Data -- Neonatal Summary Form -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data -- ch. Four Child and Family Health -- Child Health Update Form -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Brief Infant Sleep Questionnaire -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Family Health History -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Residence Establishment and Lead Risk Assessment -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Child Exam -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Children with Special Health Care Needs Screener -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- ch. Five Child and Family Nutrition -- Block Food Frequency Questionnaire -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Choline Inhibitor Questionnaire -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Infant Feeding Questionnaire -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Food Supplement Information -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- ch. Six Mother's Mental and Behavioral Health -- Temperament Evaluation of Memphis, Pisa, Paris, and San Diego -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Scoring -- Data Notes -- Data -- Brief Symptom Inventory -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- ch. Seven Cognitive Performance -- Bayley Scales of Infant Development -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- ch. Eight Psychosocial Measures -- Conflict Tactics Scales -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Traumatic Life Events Questionnaire -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Social Support Questionnaire, 6th Edition -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Knowledge of Infant Development Inventory -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Household Questionnaire -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Child Abuse Potential Inventory -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Parenting Stress Index Short Form -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Parent-Child Interaction Nursing Child Assessment Satellite Training Teaching Scales -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Child Care Information -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Scales of Independent Behavior -- Revised -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Data Notes -- Data -- Brief Infant Toddler Social Emotional Assessment -- Background -- Description -- Administration -- Scoring -- Data Notes -- Data -- ch. Nine Implications and Potential Benefits for the CANDLE Study -- Appendix. Biological Samples -- Biologic Measures -- Biological Lead Substudy.1989- CDC, Scroll down to U.S. Decennial Life Tables for 1989 to 1991.
no. 1. Alabama -- no. 2. Alaska -- no. 3. Arizona -- no. 4. Arkansas -- no. 5. California -- no. 6. Colorado -- no. 7. Connecticut -- no. 8. Delaware -- no. 9. District of Columbia -- no. 10. Florida -- no. 11. Georgia -- no. 12. Hawaii -- no. 13. Idaho -- no. 14. Illinois -- no. 15. Indiana -- no. 16. Iowa -- no. 17. Kansas -- no. 18. Kentucky -- no. 19. Louisiana -- no. 20. Maine -- no. 21. Maryland -- no. 22. Massachusetts -- no. 23. Michigan -- no. 24. Minnesota -- no. 25. Mississippi -- no. 26. Missouri -- no. 27. Montana -- no. 28. Nebraska -- no. 29. Nevada -- no. 30. New Hampshire -- no. 31. New Jersey -- no. 32. New Mexico -- no. 33. New York -- no. 34. North Carolina -- no. 35. North Dakota -- no. 36. Ohio -- no. 37. Oklahoma -- no. 38. Oregon -- no. 39. Pennsylvania -- no. 40. Rhode Island -- no. 41. South Carolina -- no. 42. South Dakota -- no. 43. Tennessee -- no. 44. Texas -- no. 46. Vermont -- no. 47. Virginia -- no. 48. Washington -- no. 49. West Virginia -- no. 50. Wisconsin-- no. 51. Wyoming.Also available: Print – v. 1-51, 1998.- 1997-
- USDA
- [By R. Bethene Ervin, Jacqueline D. Wright, and Jocelyn Kennedy-Stephenson].
2008
[edited by] Stanley A. Plotkin, Walter A. Orenstein, Paul A. Offit.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordA short history of vaccination / Susan L. Plotkin, Stanley A. Plotkin -- Vaccine immunology / Claire-Anne Siegrist -- The vaccine industry / R. Gordon Douglas, Jerald C. Sadoff, Vijay B. Samant -- Vaccine manufacturing / Phillip L. Gomez, James M. Robinson, Joseph A. Rogalewicz -- Immunologic adjuvants / Frederick R. Vogel, Stanley L. Hem -- Vaccine additives and manufacturing residuals in United States-licenced vaccines / Theresa M. Finn, William Egan -- General immunization practices / William L. Atkinson, Andrew L. Kroger, Larry K. Pickering -- Anthrax vaccines / Philip S. Brachman, Arthur M. Friedlander, John D. Grabenstein -- Cholera vaccines / Carol O. Tacket, David A. Sack -- Diphtheria toxoid / Charles R. Vitek, Melinda Wharton -- Haemophilus influenzae vaccines / Aruna Chandran, James P. Watt, Mathuram Santosham -- Hepatitis A vaccines / Anthony E. Fiore, Stephen M. Feinstone, Beth P. Bell -- Hepatitis B vaccines / Eric E. Mast, John W. Ward -- Human papillomavirus vaccines / John T. Schiller, Ian H. Frazer, Douglas R. Lowy -- Inactivated influenza vaccines / Carolyn B. Bridges ... [et al.] -- Influenza vaccine--live / Robert B. Belshe ... [et al.] -- Japanese encephalitis virus vaccines / Scott B. Halstead, Julie Jacobson -- Measles vaccines / Peter M. Strebel ... [et al.] -- Meningococcal vaccines / Dan M. Granoff, Lee H. Harrison, Ray Borrow -- Mumps vaccines / Stanley A. Plotkin, Steven A. Rubin -- Pertussis vaccines / Kathryn M. Edwards, Michael D. Decker -- Plague vaccines / E. Diane Williamson, Andrew J. Simpson, Richard W. Titball -- Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine and pneumococcal common protein vaccines / Steven Black ... [et al.] -- Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccines / Lisa A. Jackson, Kathleen M. Neuzil -- Poliovirus vaccine-inactivated / Stanley A. Plotkin, Emmanuel Vidor -- Poliovirus vaccine-live / Roland W. Sutter, Olen M. Kew, Stephen L. Cochi -- Rabies vaccines / Stanley A. Plotkin, Hilary Koprowski, Charles E. Rupprecht -- Rotavirus vaccines / H. Fred Clark ... [et al.] -- Rubella vaccine / Stanley A. Plotkin, Susan E. Reef -- Smallpox and vaccinia / Donald A. Henderson, Luciana L. Borio, John D. Grabenstein -- Tetanus toxoid / Steven G.F. Wassilak ... [et al.] -- Tick-borne encephalitis virus vaccines / P. Noel Barrett, Stanley A. Plotkin, Hartmut J. Ehrlich -- Tuberculosis vaccines / Kim Connelly Smith, Ian M. Orme, Jeffrey R. Starke -- Typhoid fever vaccines / Myron M. Levine -- Varicella vaccine / Anne A. Gershon, Michiaki Takahashi, Jane F. Seward -- Yellow fever vaccine / Thomas P. Monath, Martin S. Cetron, Dirk E. Teuwen -- Zoster vaccine / Myron J. Levin -- Combination vaccines / Michael D. Decker, Kathryn M. Edwards, Hugues H. Bogaerts -- Adenovirus vaccines / Charlotte A. Gaydos, Gregory C. Gray -- Biodefense and special pathogen vaccines / Philip Pittman, Stanley A. Plotkin -- Therapeutic cancer vaccines / Neil L. Berinstein, David Spaner -- Cytomegalovirus vaccines / Stanley A. Plotkin -- Dengue vaccines / Scott B. Halstead, David W. Vaughn -- Diarrheal disease vaccines / James P. Nataro, Eileen M. Barry -- Ebola vaccines / Nancy J. Sullivan, Gary J. Nabel -- Epstein-Barr virus vaccines / Joanne E. Davis, Denis J. Moss -- Hepatitis C virus vaccines / Eva Reali, Michael Houghton, Sergio Abrignani -- Hepatitis E virus vaccines / Robert H. Purcell, Suzanne U. Emerson -- Herpes simplex virus vaccines / Lawrence R. Stanberry -- Human immunodeficiency virus vaccines / Marc P. Girard, Wayne C. Koff -- Lyme disease vaccines / Allen C. Steere -- Malaria vaccines / Filip Dubovsky, Elissa Malkin -- Noninfectious disease vaccines / George R. Siber -- Respiratory syncytial virus and parainfluenza virus vaccines / Ruth A. Karron -- Parasitic disease vaccines / Peter J. Hotez, Jeffrey M. Bethony -- Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) vaccines / Bart L. Haagmans, Albert D.M.E. Osterhaus -- Staphylococcus aureus vaccines / Robert S. Daum -- Streptococcus group A vaccines / Karen L. Kotloff -- Streptococcus group B vaccines / C. Mary Healy, Carol J. Baker -- Technologies for making new vaccines / Ronald W. Ellis -- Alternative vaccine delivery methods / Bruce G. Weniger, Mark J. Papania -- The development of gene-based vectors for immunization / Gary J. Nabel --- Vaccination in the immunocompromised host / Per Ljungman -- Vaccination of human immunodeficiency virus-infected persons / William J. Moss, Neal A. Halsey -- Vaccines for international travel / Elizabeth D. Barnett, Phyllis E. Kozarsky, Robert Steffen -- Vaccines for health care workers / David J. Weber, William A. Rutala -- Immunization in the United States / Walter A. Orenstein ... [et al.] -- Immunization in Europe / David M. Salisbury, John S. Spika -- Immunization in the Asia-Pacific region / Theodore F. Tsai, Zhi Yi Xu -- Immunization in developing countries / Stephen C. Hadler ... [et al.] -- Community immunity / Paul E.M. Fine, Kim Mulholland -- Economic analyses of vaccine policies / Mark A. Miller, Alan R. Hinman -- Regulation and testing of vaccines / Norman W. Baylor, Karen Midthun -- Vaccine safety / Paul A. Offit, Robert L. Davis, Deborah Gust -- Legal issues / Geoffrey Evans, Emily Marcus Levine, Elizabeth H. Saindon -- Ethics / Arthur L. Caplan, Jason L. Schwartz.- Also available: Print – 1995
- no. 1-, 1968- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-34, 1968-89.
- Vital and health statistics. Series 5, Comparative international vital and health statistics reportsv. 1-, 1984- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-9, 1984-95.
- v. 1-, 1963- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-125, 127-128, 1963-99.
- v. 1-, 1963- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-194, 1963-97.
- v. 1-24, 1965-74. NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-24, 1965-74.
- v. 1-, 1966- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-20, 22-124, 1966-96.
- no. 1-, 1981- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-2, 1981.
- v. 1-, 1977- NCHSAlso available: Print – v. 1-19, 1977-97.
- 1999- Calif Dept Public HealthFulltext (1965/67) Google BooksFulltext (1968) Google BooksFulltext (1969) Google BooksFulltext (1970) Google BooksFulltext (1971) Google BooksFulltext (1972/74) Google BooksFulltext (1975) Google BooksFulltext (1976) Google BooksFulltext (1977) Google BooksFulltext (1978) Google BooksFulltext (1979/80) Google BooksFulltext (1981) Google BooksFulltext (1982) Google BooksFulltext (1983) Google BooksFulltext (1984) Google BooksFulltext (1985) Google BooksFulltext (1986) Google BooksFulltext (1987) Google BooksFulltext (1988) Google BooksFulltext (1989) Google BooksFulltext (1990) Google BooksFulltext (1991) Google BooksFulltext (1992) Google BooksFulltext (1994) Google BooksFulltext (1995) Google BooksFulltext (1996) Google BooksFulltext (1997) Google BooksFulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksFulltext (2001) Google BooksFulltext (2002) Google BooksAlso available: Print – <2004>Also available: Print – 1965/67-1992, 1994-2003
- 1988-93.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordVol. 2 includes sections on general, infant, fetal and accident mortality, perinatal deaths; life tables; geographic details for mortality; Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands (U.S.); death rates by age, sex (gender) and race (ethnic group).Also available: Print – 1937-64, 1966-80, 1984-91
Google Books
Also available: Print – 1959- Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1958.
2007 CRCnetBASE
editors, Pedro Fierro, Jr. and Evan K. Nyer.- Provides easy access to a large body of statistical data resources for science and engineering (S&E) at U.S. academic institutions, including life sciences.
2009
Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record1. Introduction -- 2. Methodology -- 3. Construction of the weight velocity standards -- 4. Construction of the length velocity standards -- 5. Construction of the head circumference velocity standards -- 6. Computation of centiles and z-scores for velocities based on weight, length and head circumference -- 7. Discussion -- 8. Bibliography -- Appendix B Model specifications of the WHO child growth velocity standards -- Appendix C Results from analyses related to regression to the mean.2007
World Health Organization, Department of Nutrition for Health and Development.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2006
World Health Organization, Department of Nutrition for Health and Development.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2008 WHO
I. Magnitude of falls : a worldwide overview -- II. Active ageing: a framework for the global strategy for the prevention of falls in older age -- III. Determinants of active ageing as they relate to falls in older age -- IV. Challenges for prevention of falls in older age -- V. Examples of effective policies and interventionsAlso available: Print – 20082013 WHO
Also available: Print – 20132009 WHO
World Health Organization.Second in a series of WHO reports on the global tobacco epidemic. Tracks the status of the tobacco epidemic and the impact of interventions implemented to stop it.2008 WHO
World Health Organization.This landmark new report presents the first comprehensive worldwide analysis of tobacco use and control efforts. It provides countries with a roadmap to reverse the devastating global tobacco epidemic that could kill up to one billion people by the end of this century. The report outlines the MPOWER package, a set of six key tobacco control measures that reflect and build on the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.Also available: Print – 2008- 2003/04- AAMC
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National Women's Health Information Center.2004 Natl Cent Health Stat
Kate M. Brett, Suzanne G. Hayes; prepared by the Lewin Group, Inc.Includes: death rates; health risk factors; preventive care utilization; and, health insurance coverage.- v. 9-, 1982- HighWire
- Google BooksAlso available: Print – v. 44-55, 1977-1981, [1982].
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Zhiwei Zhang, Lynn X. Huang and Angela M. Brittingham.Also available: Print – 1999- 1989-
- <2016>Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog RecordContains statistics on doctors, hospital beds, life expectancy, births, deaths, infant mortality by individual countries, e-mail addresses, and internet access guide.Also available: Print – 2015
2014
Martin Prince, Maëlenn Guerchet, and Matthew Prina.- 1995-Also available: Print – 1995-2000, 2002-08, 2010Also available: Print – <2013>
- 2005- WHOAlso available: Print – 1962-66, [1967-68], 1969-96.
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World Health Organization.Status: Not Checked OutLane Catalog Record2014 WHO
Section 1. Introduction -- Section 2. Financing for malaria programmes -- Section 3. Vector control for malaria -- Section 4. Preventive therapies for malaria -- Section 5. Diagnostic testing for malaria -- Section 6. Malaria treatment -- Section 7. Gaps in intervention coverage -- Section 8. Trends in infections, cases and deaths -- References -- Regional profiles -- Country profiles -- Annexes.Also available: Print – 20142011 WHO
Aregawi, Maru W.1. Introduction -- 2. Goals, targets, policies and strategies for malaria control and elimination -- 3. Financing malaria control -- 4. Vector control -- 5. Preventive therapies for malaria -- 6. Diagnostic testing and treatment of malarial -- 7. Impact of malaria control -- Profiles -- Annex 1: Data completeness, 2010 -- Annex 2: Funding for malaria control, 2010 -- Annex 3.A: Recommended policies and strategies for malaria control, 2010 -- Annex 3.B: Antimalarial drug policy, 2010 -- Annex 4: Operational coverage of insecticide-treated nets, indoor residual spraying, and antimalarial treatment, 2008-2010 -- Annex 5: Household surveys of mosquito nets ownership and usage, 2006-2010 -- Annex 6.A: Reported malaria cases and deaths, 2010 -- Annex 6.B: Malaria trends 1, 1990-2010 -- Annex 6.C: Malaria trends 2, 1990-2010 -- Annex 6.D: Reported malaria deaths, 1990-2010.Also available: Print – 20112012 WHO
The World Malaria Report 2012 summarizes information received from 104 malaria-endemic countries and other sources, and updates the analyses presented in the 2011 report. It highlights the progress made towards the global malaria targets set for 2015 and describes current challenges for global malaria control and elimination.Also available: Print – 20122009 WHO
World Health Organization.1. Introduction -- 2. Policies, strategies and targets for malaria control -- 3. Interventions to control malaria -- 4. Impact of malaria control -- 5. Elimination of malaria -- 6. Financing malaria control -- PROFILES -- 31 high-burden countries -- -- Annex 1. Methods for preparing the country profiles -- Annex 2. Reported malaria cases and deaths, 2008 -- Annex 3. A. Reported malaria cases, 1990--2008 -- Annex 3. B. Reported malaria deaths, 1990--2008 -- Annex 4. A. Recommended policies and strategies for malaria control, 2009 -- Annex 4. B. Antimalarial drug policy, 2009 -- Annex 5. Operational coverage of ITNs, IRS and antimalarial treatment, 2007--2008 -- Annex 6. A. Household surveys of mosquito nets ownership and usage, 2006--2008 -- Annex 6. B. Household surveys of antimalarial treatment, 2006--2008 -- Annex 7. Funding for malaria control, 2008Also available: Print – 20092013 WHO
1. Introduction -- 2. Policies, strategies, goals and targets for malaria control and elimination -- 3. Financing malaria control -- 4. Vector control for malaria -- 5. Preventive therapies for malaria -- 6. Diagnostic testing and treatment of malaria -- 7. Malaria surveillance -- 8. Changes in malaria incidence and mortality -- Regional profiles -- Country profiles -- Annexes.Also available: Print – 20132015 WHO
WHO Global Malaria Programme.The World malaria report 2015 assesses global malaria disease trends and changes in the coverage and financing of malaria control programmes between 2000 and 2015. It also summarizes progress towards international targets, and provides regional and country profiles that summarize trends in each WHO region and each country with malaria.Also available: Print – 20152010 WHO
"The World Malaria Report 2010 summarizes information received from 106 malaria-endemic countries and from malaria control partners. It highlights continued progress made towards reaching international targets for malaria control by 2010 and by 2015. International funds disbursed for malaria control increased from US$ 200 million in 2004 to US$ 1.5 billion in 2009. Since 2008, more than 289 million insecticide-treated mosquito nets have been delivered to sub-Saharan Africa, enough to protect three quarters of the 765 million people at risk of the disease. Over the last decade, 11 countries in the WHO African Region and 32 countries in other Regions have reported reductions of 50% or more in either confirmed malaria cases or malaria admissions and deaths. Malaria control is making an important contribution to attaining the health-related Millennium Development Goals"--P. [4] of cover.Also available: Print – 20101997-2000. Google Books
Fulltext (1998) Google BooksFulltext (1999) Google BooksFulltext (2000) Google BooksAlso available: Print – 1997-2000.- A popular DNA motif finder applicable to finding candidates for regulatory factor binding sites by searching for statistically overrepresented motifs. It enumerates all motifs in the search space and is guaranteed to produce those motifs with greatest z-scores
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