Features from this week: Concussions, Protecting Your Eyes During an Eclipse, and more

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Title: Features from this week: Concussions, Protecting Your Eyes During an Eclipse, and more
Hot topics and Features from CDC this week.
CDCCDC In Review
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August 11, 2017

Hot Topics from CDC this week:

Concussions

DOTW: Concussions

 

Bifurcated needle

Image of the Week

 

Illustration of couple with box of condoms

Zika Can Spread Via Sex

Features This Week:

Woman wearing eclipse viewing glasses

Protect Your Eyes During a Solar Eclipse

A total solar eclipse—when the moon completely covers the sun—will be visible from coast to coast on August 21, 2017. This amazing event lasts only about 2 minutes and is safe to watch, but the partial eclipse that happens before and after can permanently damage your vision. Use proper eye protection for safe viewing!

Teenage boy asleep at school desk

Schools Start Too Early

Starting school later can help adolescents get enough sleep and improve their health, academic performance, and quality of life.

Woman consoling depressed man

Preventing Suicide

Suicide can be prevented. In 2015, 44,193 Americans took their own lives and more than half a million Americans received medical care for self-inflicted injuries. September 10th is World Suicide Prevention Day, and the entire month is dedicated to suicide prevention awareness in the United States. Help prevent suicide in your community by knowing the facts, warning signs, and where to get help.

Group of young adults standing by wall

STRYVE Online

Let STYRVE help you reduce youth violence in your community. This new online space offers customized tools, guided and practical learning, and the opportunity to learn from real world experiences of others working to prevent youth violence.

Map of United States

National Diabetes Statistic Report, 2017

Diabetes cases are beginning to level off, but the number is still enormous: more than 100 million people in the United States have diabetes or prediabetes. Much work still needs to be done.

Doctor giving news to patient

Seven Things You May Not Know about Women's Health

You may be surprised to learn about some health issues that affect millions of women or girls each year. Learn about some of them and what you can do.

Burning wildfires

Protect Yourself from Wildfire Smoke

Dry conditions in parts of the United States increase the potential for wildfires in or near wilderness areas. Stay alert for wildfire warnings and take action to protect yourself and your family from wildfire smoke.

Group of pregnant women talking

Pregnant? Get vaccinated.

Learn about the vaccines you need before and during your pregnancy to help protect yourself and your newest family member from serious diseases.

evaluACTION: Putting Evaluation to Work

EvaluACTION

EvaluACTION—one of the tools on CDC’s VetoViolence website—is an award-winning tool designed to help you evaluate your public health programs and strategies.

 

 

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