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Preventing Chronic Disease: April 2016 Releases

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Volume 13 (2016)

Have you seen the recently published articles in Preventing Chronic Disease (PCD)? Below you will find links to all manuscripts published in April 2016. Please visit our site at www.cdc.gov/pcd, where you will find other downloadable articles and information on PCD.

PCD Releases 2015 Year in Review
The 2015 Year in Review is now available. The Year in Review provides an overview of PCD's accomplishments for the year 2015. Our success would not be possible without the cooperation of the many dedicated individuals who engage in activities that improve the health and well-being of communities around the globe. We extend our heartfelt thanks to all who have contributed to PCD's success and will remain committed to bringing their experiences and perspectives together to advance the fields of chronic disease prevention and health promotion.

PCD GIS Snapshots
Did you know that PCD publishes regular GIS Snapshots? These map and text articles feature Geographic Information Systems (GIS) used to display national, state, or county data for important health topics related to chronic disease. PCD publishes these Snapshots on a regular basis, so check out the GIS section of our website often for new articles. Interested in submitting your map and research for consideration as a GIS Snapshot? Visit the For Authors section on our website for more information.

Connect With PCD on Facebook
Share your favorite PCD articles and updates with friends and colleagues by liking and following the PCD Facebook page. Like and share article links, engage with others in the field of chronic disease, and help us spread the word about the importance of health promotion and chronic disease prevention.


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Table of Contents

CME
  PEER REVIEWED
  E58: Integration of Oral Health Into the Well-Child Visit at Federally Qualified Health Centers: Study of 6 Clinics, August 2014–March 2015
  Bernstein J, Gebel C, Vargas C, Geltman P, Walter A, Garcia RI, et al
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
  PEER REVIEWED
  E57: What Rural Women Want the Public Health Community to Know About Access to Healthful Food: A Qualitative Study, 2011
  Carnahan LR, Zimmermann K, Peacock NR
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
  PEER REVIEWED
  E56: Characterizing Adults Receiving Primary Medical Care in New York City: Implications for Using Electronic Health Records for Chronic Disease Surveillance
  Romo ML, Chan PY, Lurie-Moroni E, Perlman SE, Newton-Dame R, Thorpe LE, et al
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
  PEER REVIEWED
  E55: Initial Response to Program, Program Participation, and Weight Reduction Among 375 MOVE! Participants, Augusta, Georgia, 2008–2010
  Garvin JT, Hardy D, Xu H
BRIEF
  PEER REVIEWED
  E54: Hunger and Behavioral Risk Factors for Noncommunicable Diseases in School-Going Adolescents in Bolivia, 2012
  Romo ML
TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES
  PEER REVIEWED
  E53: Adapting and Validating the Global Physical Activity Questionnaire (GPAQ) for Trivandrum, India, 2013
  Mathews E, Salvo D, Sarma PS, Thankappan KR, Pratt M
EDITOR'S CHOICE
  PEER REVIEWED
  E52: “Well-Being in All Policies”: Promoting Cross-Sectoral Collaboration to Improve People’s Lives
  Kottke TE, Stiefel M, Pronk NP
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
  PEER REVIEWED
  E51: Cigarette Smoking and Prostate Cancer Mortality in Four US States, 1999–2010
  Jones MR, Joshu CE, Kanarek N, Navas-Acien A, Richardson KA, Platz EA
COMMUNITY CASE STUDY
  PEER REVIEWED
  E50: Successes and Challenges in Implementation of Radon Control Activities in Iowa, 2010–2015
  Bain AA, Abbott AL, Miller LL
ERRATUM
  PEER REVIEWED
  E49: Erratum, Vol. 13, March 31 Release
MULTIMEDIA
  PEER REVIEWED
  E48: Cancer Incidence and Mortality Through 2020
  Weir HK, White MC
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
  PEER REVIEWED
  E47:Community-Based Interventions to Decrease Obesity and Tobacco Exposure and Reduce Health Care Costs: Outcome Estimates From Communities Putting Prevention to Work for 2010–2020
  Soler R, Orenstein D, Honeycutt A, Bradley C, Trogdon J, Kent CK, et al
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
  E46: Effect of Financial Stress and Positive Financial Behaviors on Cost-Related Nonadherence to Health Regimens Among Adults in a Community-Based Setting
  Patel MR, Kruger DJ, Cupal S, Zimmerman MA
   

 

ADHD in Young Children: CDC Vitalsigns Report
About 75% of young children with ADHD received medicine as treatment.
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Vitalsigns

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ADHD
in Young Children

 
 

May 2016

 

Diagnose. Discuss. Treat.




[PDF, 2 MB, 4 Pages]

The newest edition of CDC Vital Signs focuses on Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in Young Children and how healthcare providers can work with parents to make sure children with ADHD are receiving the most appropriate treatment. Key points include:

  • About 2 million of the more than 6 million children with ADHD were diagnosed as young children aged 2-5 years.
  • About 75% of young children with ADHD received medicine as treatment.
  • Only about 50% of young children with ADHD in Medicaid and 40% with employer-sponsored insurance got psychological services, which may have included behavior therapy, the recommended first-line treatment.
 
More young children w/ ADHD get meds than the recommended behavior therapy. Learn more. #Vitalsigns
 
Vital Signs is a monthly report that appears as part of the CDC journal, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.
Content source: Office of the Associate Director for Communications (OADC)

 

CDC Around the World: Disease Detectives
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CDC Around the World
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May 4, 2016
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IN THIS MESSAGE:
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK
Disease detectives travel to remote areas to find and stop outbreaks. View full-sized photo
Spotlighted Topic of the Week: Disease Detectives
CDC Zika Updates
In the News
On the Calendar
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Spotlighted Topic of the Week: Disease Detectives
Updates From the Field 
PROTECTING HEALTH AND BUILDING CAPACITY GLOBALLY

The CDC Division of Global Health Protection is driven by our commitment to people, science, response, and systems. Of these, the most important is people. The stories in the latest issue of Updates from the Field clearly illustrate this commitment to people—stories of inspiring mentorship, innovative training programs, teamwork in the field, and accelerating the Global Health Security Agenda—proving that when health threats strike, a well-trained workforce can make all the difference…Read the latest issue

Updates from the field
Blog of the Week
A RAY OF HOPE FOR A BETTER-PREPARED ETHIOPIA

I have called Ethiopia home for the past five years – it is a country that is very close to my heart. I was moved to humanitarian work by images of the famine when I was in college and subsequently adopted my daughter from here. As we face our worst drought in 50 years, I am worried. But I am also heartened by the change taking place around me and by the knowledge that I work closely with some of the most passionate and innovative people I have ever met. On any given day, I bounce between fearful reminders of the country’s struggles and bright hope for its future…Read blog

BLOG
Infographic of the Week
FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY TRAINING PROGRAM: DISEASE DETECTIVES IN ACTION
View full-sized infographic
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Video of the Week
TEPHINET: THE GLOBAL FETP NETWORK

"Firemen prevent fires. Epidemiologists prevent epidemics…" Watch video

video-screenshot
Story of the Week
NEIGHBORS UNITE TO FIGHT ZIKA ACROSS THE AMERICAS

“Central America is unique in that everyone is close to each other. If there’s an emergency in Guatemala, it is likely that an outbreak in Honduras or El Salvador will soon follow,” says Luis Hernandez…Read story

STORY
CDC Zika Updates

Latest Outbreak InfoZika outbreak map

On January 22, 2016, CDC activated its Incident Management System and, working through the Emergency Operations Center (EOC), centralized its response to the outbreaks of Zika occurring in the Americas and increased reports of birth defects and Guillain-Barré syndrome in areas affected by Zika. On February 1, 2016, the World Health Organization declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) because of clusters of microcephaly and other neurological disorders in some areas affected by Zika. On February 8, 2016, CDC elevated its response efforts to a Level 1 activation, the highest response level at the agency.

CDC is working with international public health partners and with state and local health departments to

  • Alert healthcare providers and the public about Zika.
  • Post travel notices and other travel-related guidance.
  • Provide state health laboratories with diagnostic tests.
  • Monitor and report cases of Zika, which will helps improve our understanding of how and where Zika is spreading.

Zika and Sexual Transmission

Areas with Zika

 

More resources on the CDC Zika website »

In the News

The End Of Polio Is Within Reach. Here’s What Workers Are Doing To Finish The Fight.
A Plus
April 26, 2016

Top stories for World Immunization Week
Helio Infectious Disease News
April 26, 2016

United States Train Detectives to Investigate Disease Outbreaks
Vietnam U.S. Embassy
April 22, 2016

Strong labs save lives in the fight against HIV and TB in Africa
ONE
April 20, 2016

Is U.S. prepared for next disease outbreak?
WPTZ
April 19, 2016

Health officials to begin new global effort to eradicate polio
PBS NewsHour
April 16, 2016

Funding Opportunity: Operations Research (Implementation Science) for Strengthening Global Health Protection Implementation Department of Health and Human Services
Grants.gov
April 15, 2016

On the Calendar

May 3: World Asthma Day
May 10: World Lupus Day
May 12: International Nurses Day
May 15: International Day of Families 
May 17World Hypertension Day

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CDC Science Clips, Vol. 8, Issue 18, May 3, 2016

You are subscribed to Science Clips for Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

 

Welcome to Science Clips, CDC’s weekly scientific digest.

This week, Science Clips is pleased to collaborate with CDC Vital Signs by featuring scientific articles from the May Vital Signs on ADHD in Young Children (www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns). The articles marked with an asterisk are general review articles which may be of particular interest to clinicians and public health professionals seeking background information in this area.

The full issue of Science Clips, including CDC-authored publications, is posted at http://www.cdc.gov/library/sciclips/issues/.

CDC Vital Signs - Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in Young Children

  1. *ADHD: clinical practice guideline for the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in children and adolescents Wolraich M, Brown L, Brown RT, DuPaul G, Earls M, Feldman HM, Ganiats TG, Kaplanek B, Meyer B, Perrin J, Pierce K, Reiff M, Stein MT, Visser S. Pediatrics. 2011 Nov;128(5):1007-22.
  2. *Psychopharmacological treatment for very young children: contexts and guidelines Gleason MM, Egger HL, Emslie GJ, Greenhill LL, Kowatch RA, Lieberman AF, Luby JL, Owens J, Scahill LD, Scheeringa MS, Stafford B, Wise B, Zeanah CH. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry. 2007 Dec;46(12):1532-72.
  3. Diagnostic experiences of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder Visser SN, Zablotsky B, Holbrook JR, Danielson ML, Bitsko RH. Natl Health Stat Report. 2015 Sep 3(81):1-7.
  4. Treatment of attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder among children with special health care needs Visser SN, Bitsko RH, Danielson ML, Ghandour RM, Blumberg SJ, Schieve LA, Holbrook JR, Wolraich ML, Cuffe SP. J Pediatr. 2015 Jun;166(6):1423-30 e1-2.
  5. Treatment sequencing for childhood ADHD: A multiple-randomization study of adaptive medication and behavioral interventions Pelham WE, Fabiano GA, Waxmonsky JG, Greiner AR, Gnagy EM, Pelham WE, Coxe S, Verley J, Bhatia I, Hart K, Karch K, Konijnendijk E, Tresco K, Nahum-Shani I, Murphy SA. J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol. 2016 Feb 16:1-20.
  6. Comparative cost analysis of sequential, adaptive, behavioral, pharmacological, and combined treatments for childhood ADHD Page TF, Pelham Iii WE, Fabiano GA, Greiner AR, Gnagy EM, Hart KC, Coxe S, Waxmonsky JG, Foster EM, Pelham WE. J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol. 2016 Jan 25:1-12.
  7. Safety and tolerability of methylphenidate in preschool children with ADHD Wigal T, Greenhill L, Chuang S, McGough J, Vitiello B, Skrobala A, Swanson J, Wigal S, Abikoff H, Kollins S, McCracken J, Riddle M, Posner K, Ghuman J, Davies M, Thorp B, Stehli A. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry. 2006 Nov;45(11):1294-303.
  8. Trends in the parent-report of health care provider-diagnosed and medicated attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: United States, 2003-2011 Visser SN, Danielson ML, Bitsko RH, Holbrook JR, Kogan MD, Ghandour RM, Perou R, Blumberg SJ. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry. 2014 Jan;53(1):34-46 e2.
  9. Economic impact of childhood and adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in the United States Doshi JA, Hodgkins P, Kahle J, Sikirica V, Cangelosi MJ, Setyawan J, Erder MH, Neumann PJ. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry. 2012 Oct;51(10):990-1002 e2.
  10. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: Effectiveness of treatment in at-risk preschoolers; long-term effectiveness in all ages; and variability in prevalence, diagnosis, and treatment Charach A, Dashti B, Carson P, Booker L, Lim CG, Lillie E, Yeung E, Ma J, Raina P, Schachar R. 2011 Oct.

 



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