Health Equity Guiding Principles for Inclusive Communication

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CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
couple hiking on mountain

Health Equity Guiding Principles

CDC’s Health Equity Guiding Principles for Inclusive Communication emphasize the importance of addressing all people inclusively and respectfully.

Age Without Injury

Injuries from falls and car crashes are more common as we age. Learn simple steps to prevent these injuries, and stay healthy and independent longer.

Epilepsy at School

Parents of students with epilepsy and seizures often have extra concerns about safety. As your child with epilepsy returns to school, use these tips to keep them safer during the school day.

Make a seizure action plan >

young boy with backpack

Pneumococcal Disease

Pneumococcal pneumonia causes an estimated 150,000 hospitalizations each year in the United States. CDC recommends two safe and effective pneumococcal vaccines.

Youth Tobacco Use

About 1 in 5 high school students and 1 in 20 middle school students reported using e-cigarettes in 2020. Now is an important time to help students understand the serious health risks of e-cigarette use.

Talk to kids > 
school children wearing masks at desks

Maternal Vaccines

You aren’t just protecting yourself—vaccines during pregnancy give your baby some early protection too!

Disease of the Week

mother consoling daughter blowing her nose

Image of the Week

man wearing a pipe filter around his neck

Sign Up for CDC Email Updates

Stay up to date on STEM at CDC. Public health brings together science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) with other subjects like language arts, civics, and sociology. Sign up to receive email updates on STEM activities, resources, and more. 

CDC COVID-19 Responder Stories
Neetu Abad and Lis Wilhelm in downtown Atlanta

The sun over Ghana’s capital Accra broiled Neetu Abad as she sat in the back of a taxi with no air conditioning for an hour. Then something happened that made her realize how much she could rely on her CDC colleague Lis Wilhelm.


“I didn’t have enough money with me to pay the fare, and the driver didn’t want to let me out to go get more,” Neetu says. “I was half a mile from our hotel, and I messaged Lis that I was melting in the cab. Five minutes later, she was running down the road to give me money.”



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