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CA: Congressional District 46, Stroke and Stroke Centers Map [118th Congress]
No full textTimely access to stroke care is critical to save lives and reduce stroke-related disabilities. However, stroke centers are not evenly distributed throughout the United States. This map highlights county-level disparities in stroke death rates and stroke centers in your congressional district and can be used to inform policies that improve timely access to stroke care. This map represents data for California Congressional District 46.Title derived; supplied by publishing office.Publication Date supplied by publishing office
FL: Congressional District 25, Stroke and Stroke Centers Map [118th Congress]
No full textTimely access to stroke care is critical to save lives and reduce stroke-related disabilities. However, stroke centers are not evenly distributed throughout the United States. This map highlights county-level disparities in stroke death rates and stroke centers in your congressional district and can be used to inform policies that improve timely access to stroke care. This map represents data for Florida Congressional District 25.Title derived; supplied by publishing office.Publication Date supplied by publishing office
VA: Congressional District 07, Stroke and Stroke Centers Map [118th Congress]
No full textTimely access to stroke care is critical to save lives and reduce stroke-related disabilities. However, stroke centers are not evenly distributed throughout the United States. This map highlights county-level disparities in stroke death rates and stroke centers in your congressional district and can be used to inform policies that improve timely access to stroke care. This map represents data for Virginia Congressional District 07.Title derived; supplied by publishing office.Publication Date supplied by publishing office
Hemolytic uremic syndrome post-diarrheal: (Week 45) Weekly cases* of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents week ending November 9, 2024
No full textThis data includes weekly cases of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents, specifically covering Haemophilus influenzae,\ua0invasive disease Age <5 years: Hemolytic uremic syndrome post-diarrheal cases. The weekly data are considered provisional and collected locally due to state, territorial, and local regulations. Healthcare providers, medical labs, and other entities report conditions to public health departments, varying by jurisdiction. Case notifications for national notifiable conditions are voluntarily submitted to CDC. NNDSS data are provisional and subject to change until reconciled with state and territorial providers. Weekly cumulative counts may increase or decrease as updates occur. Finalized annual data often differ from provisional counts. CDC aggregates data for national notifiable diseases and conditions on a weekly and annual basis. To see specific surveillance Case Definitions for this disease, go to: https://ndc.services.cdc.gov
Hepatitis B, chronic Confirmed: (Week 45) Weekly cases* of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents week ending November 9, 2024
No full textThis data includes weekly cases of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents, specifically covering Hepatitis, viral infection: Hepatitis B, acute: Confirmed cases. The weekly data are considered provisional and collected locally due to state, territorial, and local regulations. Healthcare providers, medical labs, and other entities report conditions to public health departments, varying by jurisdiction. Case notifications for national notifiable conditions are voluntarily submitted to CDC. NNDSS data are provisional and subject to change until reconciled with state and territorial providers. Weekly cumulative counts may increase or decrease as updates occur. Finalized annual data often differ from provisional counts. CDC aggregates data for national notifiable diseases and conditions on a weekly and annual basis. To see specific surveillance Case Definitions for this disease, go to: https://ndc.services.cdc.gov
Hepatitis B, acute Probable: (Week 45) Weekly cases* of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents week ending November 9, 2024
No full textThis data includes weekly cases of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents, specifically covering Hepatitis, viral infection: Hepatitis B: Probable cases. The weekly data are considered provisional and collected locally due to state, territorial, and local regulations. Healthcare providers, medical labs, and other entities report conditions to public health departments, varying by jurisdiction. Case notifications for national notifiable conditions are voluntarily submitted to CDC. NNDSS data are provisional and subject to change until reconciled with state and territorial providers. Weekly cumulative counts may increase or decrease as updates occur. Finalized annual data often differ from provisional counts. CDC aggregates data for national notifiable diseases and conditions on a weekly and annual basis. To see specific surveillance Case Definitions for this disease, go to: https://ndc.services.cdc.gov
Viral hemorrhagic fevers Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus: (Week 45) Weekly cases* of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents week ending November 9, 2024
No full textThis data includes weekly cases of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents, specifically covering Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus, Viral hemorrhagic fevers cases. The Weekly data are considered provisional and collected locally due to state, territorial, and local regulations. Healthcare providers, medical labs, and other entities report conditions to public health departments, varying by jurisdiction. Case notifications for national notifiable conditions are voluntarily submitted to CDC. NNDSS data are provisional and subject to change until reconciled with state and territorial providers. Weekly cumulative counts may increase or decrease as updates occur. Finalized annual data often differ from provisional counts. CDC aggregates data for national notifiable diseases and conditions on a weekly and annual basis. To see specific surveillance Case Definitions for this disease, go to: https://ndc.services.cdc.gov
Viral hemorrhagic fevers Ebola virus: (Week 45) Weekly cases* of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents week ending November 9, 2024
No full textThis data includes weekly cases of notifiable diseases, United States, U.S. Territories, and Non-U.S. Residents, specifically covering Ebola virus, Viral hemorrhagic fevers cases. The Weekly data are considered provisional and collected locally due to state, territorial, and local regulations. Healthcare providers, medical labs, and other entities report conditions to public health departments, varying by jurisdiction. Case notifications for national notifiable conditions are voluntarily submitted to CDC. NNDSS data are provisional and subject to change until reconciled with state and territorial providers. Weekly cumulative counts may increase or decrease as updates occur. Finalized annual data often differ from provisional counts. CDC aggregates data for national notifiable diseases and conditions on a weekly and annual basis. To see specific surveillance Case Definitions for this disease, go to: https://ndc.services.cdc.gov
Print Machine Operator is Strangled When His Shirt is Caught on a Rotating Knob
Get PDFA 38-year-old machine operator was strangled when his clothing caught on a rotating knob of a printing machine. The rotating knobs did not have any guarding or protective barriers around them to prevent inadvertent contact. The CA/FACE investigator determined that in order to prevent future incidents, employers with printing machines that have exposed moving parts should ensure that: 1.) Employees are protected from moving parts by using printing machines designed with engineered safety features and/or appropriate guards.Cooperative Agreemen
Laborer Touching Suspended Cement Bucket Electrocuted When Crane Cable Contacts 7200-Volt Powerline in North Carolina
No full textA 29 year old male laborer was electrocuted when the crane cable suspending a 1 yard concrete bucket he was touching contacted a 7200 volt powerline. His employer was a heavy construction company which was constructing a large addition to an existing wastewater treatment facility. Insulating hoses had been placed on a 7200 volt powerline at the site; however, the hoses had been removed so that slack in the line could be adjusted. The hoses were not replaced. After the last bucket of concrete had been poured, the driver of the cement truck cleaned the loading chute on his truck with a truck mounted water hose and began to pull away. As he did, the supervisor asked if the crew could use the hose to wash out the cement bucket suspended from the crane. The driver stopped the truck under the powerline. The crane operator, not realizing the truck had been moved, swung the boom to position the bucket behind the truck. The victim grasped the handle of the bucket's door and pushed down to open it, bringing the crane cable into contact with the powerline. It is recommended that employers ensure adherence to existing OSHA regulations concerning crane operations; that employers ensure that all crew members remain constantly aware of the clearance between a crane and any powerlines; that evaluation should be given to alternative methods of pouring concrete in proximity to overhead lines; and that daily jobsite surveys be undertaken to identify all hazards.Publication date provided by the authoring office. There is no publication date indicated on the resource