vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FNS Documents & Resources | Food and Nutrition Service
Indian Tribal Organization
(2)
Program Operator
(2)
Retailer
(10)
School
(2)
State/Local Agency
(110)
State Agency
(73)

By Resource type (3)

Policy
(886)
Research, Analysis & Background
(276)
Technical Assistance & Guidance
(829)

 (-)
FAQs/Q&As
(114)
Fact Sheets
(39)
Forms
(14)
Grants
(14)
Guidance Documents
(481)
Handbooks
(5)
Infographics
(14)
Instructions
(3)
Nutrition Education
(17)
Presentations
(34)
Report
(18)
Success Stories
(5)
Technical Assistance
(55)
Toolkits
(11)
Training
(12)
Webinars/Videos
(78)
Worksheets
(2)

By Language (2)

English
(113)
Spanish
(1)

Reset

Resource | Policy Memos

Preguntas y Respuestas sobre Elegibilidad Categórica y Vehículos

Preguntas y Respuestas sobre Elegibilidad Categórica y Vehículos

12/29/2023

Resource | Policy Memos | FNS-GD-2020-0109

State Guidance on Pandemic EBT

USDA is committed to providing nutrition assistance to hard-hit families across the country due to the coronavirus pandemic. In support of President Biden’s call to action on hunger, USDA announced that it is increasing the Pandemic EBT benefit by approximately 15 percent, providing more money for low-income families and millions of children missing meals due to school and child care closures.

11/03/2023

Resource | Policy Memos

SNAP Provisions of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 – Questions and Answers #1
Materials for Health Care Providers | health.gov
Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion | Contact Us

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
OASH - Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

The Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (ODPHP) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website.
Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by ODPHP or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.
You will be subject to the destination website's privacy policy when you follow the link.
HHS is not responsible for Section 508 compliance (accessibility) on other federal or private websites.

Cancel
Continue to your destination:
Who’s Got Car Seats | Office of Traffic Safety
Judith SigaranTo Help Everyone Health and Wellness Centers (THE Clinic) Toiyabe Indian Health ProjectTracy Fire DepartmentTraining, Employment & Community Health (TEACH)Tri Cities Health CenterTulare County California Highway PatrolTulare County CHP Tulare County Health & Human Service AgencyTulare County Veterans BuildingTuolumne County First Time Moms Program Tuolumne County Health Dept Keep Baby Safe ProgramTuolumne Rancheria Indian Health ServicesTurlock Police Department, Traffic Safety Unit Tustin Police Department Car Seat Hot line UC Davis Health Care System
Trauma Prevention & Outreach ProgramUCI- Santa Ana
UCI-Anaheim
UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital and Research Center OaklandUnited Indian Health Services Community Services / Potawot Health Village University Early Childhood CenterUpland Police DepartmentValley Children's HealthcareVenice Family Clinic Levine Health Center
 Venice Family Clinic Levine Health Center
Maria Reyes Aquino, Prenatal Health Educator 
 Venice Family Clinic Simms/Mann Health & Wellness CenterVenice Family Clinic Simms/Mann Health & Wellness Center/Camillia VillateVenice Family Clinic, Irma Colen Health CenterVentura County Fire Department
Office of Community EducationVentura County Pregnancy Center Ventura County Public Health DepartmentVista Family Health CenterWatsonville Fire DepertmentWhittier Hospital 
Laurie Mammolite, OB Perinatal Director Whittier Hospital Williams Family Action CenterWindsor Police Department Women Infants and ChildrenWoodside Fire DepartmentWoodside Fire Dept.Yolo County Health and Human Services Agency Yuba County Health and Human Services 

Reset

 
    
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Back to Top

Contact OTS

Conditions of Use

Privacy Policy

Site Map

Facebook

Instagram

X

YouTube

Copyright © State of California
Powered by: CAWeb Publishing Service
Cooking | SNAP-Ed
Contact Us

FNS

USDA.gov

Cooking

Breadcrumb

SNAP-Ed

Resources

Nutrition Education Materials

 Cooking
 

 On this Page 

 

Cooking Basics

Many SNAP-Ed programs teaching cooking skills. These SNAP-Ed-developed materials are examples of how programs teach cooking. Topics include cooking tools, food preparation, and substitutions.

Cooking Basics & Tips. 
SNAP-Ed. Purdue Extension. Nutrition Education Program.

Healthy Cooking Videos. 
SNAP-Ed. Oklahoma Nutrition Information & Education Program.

Cooking Basics.
SNAP-Ed. Virginia Cooperative Extension. Family Nutrition Program.

Cooking for 1 or 2

These resources provide tips for cooking for a smaller crowd. Some SNAP-Ed cooking programs are geared toward people cooking for 1 or 2. These cooking tips will help prevent food waste and make food dollars stretch.

Cooking for 1 or 2.
Kansas State University. KState Research and Extension.

Simple Meals for One or Two.
SNAP-Ed. University of Rhode Island.

Shopping for Health: A Menu for One (PDF, 941 KB)
UF/IFAS Extension.

Two week menu kit - for 2 people (PDF, 5.5 MB).
SNAP-Ed. University of Arkansas Extension.

Cooking for One or Two.
SNAP-Ed. North Dakota State University Extension Service.

Cooking for One or Two: A Nutrition Fact Sheet (PDF, 706 KB).
SNAP-Ed. Montana State University. Buy, Eat, Live Better.

Cooking for One or Two.
Illinois Extension.

Microwave Cooking

SNAP-Ed programs teach people how to cook with the tools that are available. See what other SNAP-Ed programs use to teach microwave cooking. These resources have safety tips and recipes that work well for microwave cooking.

MyPlate Kitchen Microwave Recipes.
USDA. Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion.

Microwave. 
SNAP-Ed. Utah State University Extension Food$ense.

Cooking Safely in the Microwave Oven. 
USDA.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC
Y
Z
#

Lyme Disease

NewsAll News 

ââMAY
ââ23


	CDC warns of Salmonella outbreaks linked to backyard poultry flocks	

ââMAY
ââ22


	CDC Reports Second Human Case of H5 Bird Flu Tied to Dairy Cow Outbreak	

ââMAY
ââ21


	Readout of CDC Call with State Public Health Partners on H5N1 Influenza Monitoring	

ââMAY
ââ17


	CDC Releases Guidance for Preventing Spread of Infections in Schools to Keep Children Healthy and Learning	

ââMAY
ââ16


	CDC unveils newly revamped CDC.gov	

Scientific Journals

MMWR is a weekly epidemiological digest that provides timely, reliable, objective, and useful public health information.
Learn More 

EID is a monthly peer reviewed journal covering infectious diseases with emphasis on disease prevention, control, and elimination.
Learn More 

PCD is a peer reviewed journal covering research, public health findings, innovations, and practices on chronic diseases.
Learn More 

Science at CDC
To make science and data easier for broad audiences to interpret, CDC is translating science into practical, easy to understand policy by clarifying and presenting scientific language so that anyone can understand it and standardizing guideline development across the agency.

CDC Moving Forward
Advancing Science & Health Equity

About CDC
CDC is the nation's leading science-based, data-driven, service organization that protects the public's health. CDC works 24/7 to protect America from health, safety and security threats, both foreign and in the U.S.

About CDC
Organization and Mission
Leadership
Lab Safety
Funding and Grants
Careers at CDC
Fellowships and Training
CDC Museum

CDC Director
Mandy K. Cohen, MD, MPH

Contact Us 
About CDC 
Policies 
Languages 
Archive 


	Contact Us 

Contact Us

Call 800-232-4636
Contact CDC


	About CDC 

About CDC

Mission & Organization
Budget & Funding
Careers & Jobs


	Policies 

Accessibility
External Links
Privacy
Web Policies

FOIA
OIG
No Fear Act
Nondescrimination
Search & Browse | Page 1 of 25 | State of New York
school overweight
 

 (1)
 

 secondhand smoke
 

 (1)
 

 sepsis
 

 (6)
 

 septic shock
 

 (2)
 

 services
 

 (8)
 

 severe sepsis
 

 (4)
 

 smoking
 

 (7)
 

 spa
 

 (12)
 

 sparcs
 

 (72)
 

 special needs assisted living residence
 

 (4)
 

 specialist
 

 (1)
 

 state health improvement plan
 

 (6)
 

 statistical data
 

 (13)
 

 strategic iniatives
 

 (1)
 

 strategic initiatives
 

 (65)
 

 stroke
 

 (2)
 

 student weight
 

 (3)
 

 sub-county
 

 (1)
 

 subcategory
 

 (2)
 

 suicide
 

 (1)
 

 supplemental foods
 

 (3)
 

 surgery
 

 (4)
 

 surveillance
 

 (15)
 

 survey
 

 (18)
 

 swscr
 

 (3)
 

 system
 

 (8)
 

 temporary residences
 

 (2)
 

 test kit
 

 (4)
 

 therapy
 

 (1)
 

 tick
 

 (7)
 

 ticks
 

 (7)
 

 tissue bank
 

 (2)
 

 tissue donation
 

 (2)
 

 tobacco
 

 (8)
 

 tobacco marketing
 

 (1)
 

 town
 

 (1)
 

 tracking indicator
 

 (10)
 

 training
 

 (2)
 

 training certificate
 

 (1)
 

 transitional adult homes
 

 (1)
 

 tumor
 

 (1)
 

 type 2 diabetes
 

 (1)
 

 utilization
 

 (11)
 

 vaccination
 

 (5)
 

 vaccination rate
 

 (2)
 

 vaccinations
 

 (2)
 

 vaccine
 

 (3)
 

 valve
 

 (5)
 

 vbac
 

 (1)
 

 vendor
 

 (2)
 

 violation
 

 (7)
 

 visit
 

 (1)
 

 vital statistics
 

 (27)
 

 wastewater
 

 (1)
 

 weight
 

 (1)
Blogs | Food and Nutrition Service
Food Distribution & Emergency Assistance

WIC

Summer Nutrition Programs

Assistance for Seniors & Adult Care

Farmers Market Programs

NAP Block Grants for Territories

Data & Research

Data & Research

Data Visualizations

Research & Analysis

Program Data

Funding

Funding

Grant Opportunities

Grants Management

Doing Business with FNS

Newsroom

Newsroom

Press Releases

Blogs

Subscriber Updates

Federal Register Notices

Success Stories

Newsletters

USDA Press Releases

USDA Blogs

Contact FNS Press Office

Resources

Resources

Factsheets

Federal Register

Infographics

Guidance Documents

Policy Memos

Videos/Webinars

All Resources

Our Agency

Our Agency

Acting Under Secretary

Deputy Under Secretary

Administrator

Assistant Administrator

FNS Careers

Contact us

Civil Rights

Equity Action Plan

Partnerships

Freedom of Information Act

State Systems Office

Search

Contact Us

Report Fraud

AskUSDA

USDA.gov

Blogs

Breadcrumb

Newsroom

 Blogs
 

Explore Blog Items

Search

Sort by
RelevanceNewestOldest

By Date (6)

2024
(9)
2023
(44)
2022
(50)
2021
(7)
2020
(3)
2019
(16)

By Program/Office (21)

Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (CNPP)
(4)
Child and Adult Care Food Program
(4)
Commodity Supplemental Food Program
(2)
Farmers Market Nutrition Program
(7)
Food Distribution & Emergency Assistance
(2)
Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations
(9)
Food Safety
(1)
Meals for Schools and Childcare
(2)
National School Lunch Program
(19)
Nutrition Education & Food Safety
(1)
School Breakfast Program
(13)
Seniors Farmers Market Nutrition Program
(4)
SNAP Employment and Training
Who’s Got Car Seats | Office of Traffic Safety
Car Seat ProgramRound Valley Family Resource Center SACHS Community Resource CenterSafe Kids Coalition
LLUMC #8700G Safe Kids Ventura CountySafe Passage
Family Resource CenterSafety in Motion 
San Benito County Safe Kids San Bernardino County Public Health Department San Bernardino County Public Health Dept. San Bernardino Police DepartmentSan Francisco Department of Public Health San Francisco Dept. of Public Health San Joaquin County Public Health ServicesSan Mateo County Sheriff OfficeSan Pablo Police DepartmentSanta Ana Police Department
 Santa Ana Police Dept.
 Santa Barbara Cottage HospitalSanta Clara Family Health Plan Scotts Valley Fire Protection DistrictSebastopol Police DepartmentShasta County Health and Human Services AgencySierra Community House Sierra Family Resource CenterSimi Valley Police DeptSiskiyou County Public Health DepartmentSiskiyou County Public Health Dept.Sit Right Child Passenger Safety, Inc.Solano County Public Health Sonoma County Health DeptSonoma County Sherriff's Department South Lake County Fire ProtectionSouth San Francisco Fire DepartmentSouth San Francisco Fire Dept.Squaw Valley Fire Department St. Helena Kiwanis St. Joseph's Hospital Health SystemSt. Mary Medical Center Stanislaus County Health Services Agency 
Injury Prevention ProgramSutter County Health and Human Services Public Health DivisionSutter Tracy Community HospitalThe Raise Foundation, OC 
Child Abuse Prevention Council The Raise Foundation, OC Child Abuse Prevention Council The Whole Child Birth to Five Center The Whole Child Birth to Five Center Cindy Evans, Office Assistant To Help Everyone Health and Wellness Centers (THE Clinic) 
Judith SigaranTo Help Everyone Health and Wellness Centers (THE Clinic) Toiyabe Indian Health ProjectTracy Fire DepartmentTraining, Employment & Community Health (TEACH)Tri Cities Health CenterTulare County California Highway PatrolTulare County CHP Tulare County Health & Human Service AgencyTulare County Veterans BuildingTuolumne County First Time Moms Program Tuolumne County Health Dept Keep Baby Safe ProgramTuolumne Rancheria Indian Health ServicesTurlock Police Department, Traffic Safety Unit Tustin Police Department Car Seat Hot line UC Davis Health Care System
Trauma Prevention & Outreach ProgramUCI- Santa Ana
UCI-Anaheim
UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital and Research Center OaklandUnited Indian Health Services Community Services / Potawot Health Village University Early Childhood CenterUpland Police DepartmentValley Children's HealthcareVenice Family Clinic Levine Health Center
Black Bear - NYSDEC
An average adult male weighs about 300 pounds while females average about 170 pounds.Black bears can remain dormant for up to 5 months in winter.Bears eat nearly anything - They are omnivorous; eating grasses, berries, fruit, nuts, seeds, insects, grubs, and carrion, as well as human sources of food like corn, honey, bird seed, trash, and pet food when available.Bears are curious - They spend a great deal of time exploring for food, and this can bring them close to humans.Bears are intelligent - Bears learn from experience. If an activity results in food, they will repeat that activity. If an encounter with a human is negative, they learn to avoid humans. Also if an encounter with a human doesn't result in a reward (food), they will not have any reason to have contact with humans.Feeding bears creates human-bear conflicts - When bears learn to obtain food from humans, they can become bold and aggressive. Deliberate and intentional feeding of bears is illegal in New York.Feeding bears is bad for bears - Bears' natural foraging habits and behavior can be changed. Usually solitary, bears can be concentrated in areas causing stress, injuries from physical conflicts, and the spread of diseases. Often when feeding on garbage or camper's supplies, bears will eat unhealthy materials such as soap, shaving cream, insect repellant, food packaging, etc.Black Bear ManagementBear management involves bear hunting.Review the Black Bear Management Plan for New York State.Subscribe to New York Big GameJoin New York Big Game to periodically receive information about bear and deer biology, management, research, regulations and hunting in New York State.To subscribe, you need to first Subscribe to GovDelivery. Enter your email, and the information requested on the "New Subscriber" page.On the "Quick Subscribe" page you will see all the topics that you can receive email updates on from DEC. Under the "Outdoor Recreational and Commercial Activities" category, check the box next to hunting and trapping.Watchable WildlifeWhen looking for wildlife in New York visit the Watchable Wildlife webpage for the best locations for finding your favorite mammal, bird, reptile or insect.
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | CDC
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | CDC

Skip directly to site content
Skip directly to search

An official website of the United States government


	Here's how you know
	

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.


	National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP)	

Search

Close
Search

Divisions and Offices
Organization Chart
About Us
Chronic Disease Interventions
Leadership
Budget and Funding
Our Impact
Social Media Resources

Site Index 

search
menu


	National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP)	

Clear Input
search


	For Everyone	


	Divisions and Offices	


	Organization Chart	


	About Us	


	Chronic Disease Interventions	


	Leadership	


	Budget and Funding	


	Our Impact	


	Social Media Resources	


	All	


	Home	

Related Topics


	Chronic Disease	


	Site Index	
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP)


	Divisions and Offices	

	Organization Chart	

	About Us	

	Health and Economic Benefits of Chronic Disease Interventions	

	Leadership	

	NCCDPHP Budget	

	Our Impact on Chronic Diseases and Risk Behaviors	

	Social Media Resources	

	All	

National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) 

About Us
How we support healthy behaviors and preventive medical care at every stage of life.
Learn More
May 6, 2024 

Divisions and Offices
The work, priorities, and impact of NCCDPHP's nine divisions
Apr. 22, 2024
Health and Economic Benefits of Chronic Disease Interventions
Chronic disease interventions can reduce health care costs and lost productivity.
Apr. 2, 2024 

Interventions that work
Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention - Talking to Kids (T2K) about Suicide - MIRECC / CoE
VA Learning University (VALU)
SimLearn
Libraries (VALNET)

VA Software Documentation Library (VDL)

About VHA

Learn about VHA
Forms & Publications
Quality & Safety

Access and Quality Data
Ethics
VA/DOD Clinical Practice Guidelines
Medical Inspector
Patient Safety

Organizations

Administrative
Clinical

Quick Links 

Enter ZIP code here

Enter ZIP code here

 

 

 

Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention - Talking to Kids (T2K) about Suicide

 

Videos | Talking: When & How | Giving Support | What to Say with Examples | Feedback
How to Talk to a Teenager about a Suicide Attempt in Your Family
 
It is important to talk to your teenager about the suicide attempt to help him understand what has happened. Without support of family/friends, he may try to makes sense of this confusing situation himself. Sometimes teenagers blame themselves for something they may or may not have done.
Teenagers may not want to talk directly about their worries or feelings. Instead, they may show them in other ways. They may isolate, or not talk to their friends out of shame, uneasiness or fear of being misunderstood or rejected. It’s helpful to share a hopeful outlook, and when appropriate involve your teen in activities that may help make a positive difference.
Also, it is important to consider your teenager’s level of development and ability to understand events when deciding how to talk with him about this issue. Discuss the details of the event as appropriate and help the teenager make sense of the situation while not volunteering unnecessary information.

 
VIDEO: How to Talk to a Teenager about a Suicide Attempt in Your Family

Talking to Teenagers about a Suicide Attempt

Cómo hablar con su hijo sobre un intento de suicidio en su familia - Adolescentes

When should you talk to your teenage child?

If your teenager was exposed to the crisis and traumatized, he will need some basic understanding of what happened.
Even if he was not exposed to the suicide attempt, you should share the basics of the attempt with him, including any obvious injuries, and let his questions guide you from there.
FNS Documents & Resources | Food and Nutrition Service
(2)
2011
(4)
2010
(4)
2009
(9)
2008
(6)
2007
(1)
2006
(4)
2005
(2)
2004
(2)
2001
(2)
2000
(1)
1999
(1)
1998
(4)
1997
(1)

By Program/Office (19)

 (-)
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
(114)
Child and Adult Care Food Program
(57)
Civil Rights
(5)
Commodity Supplemental Food Program
(6)
Farmers Market Nutrition Program
(2)
Food Distribution & Emergency Assistance
(13)
Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations
(7)
Food Safety
(3)
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program
(6)
National School Lunch Program
(83)
School Breakfast Program
(74)
Special Milk Program
(36)
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
(11)
State Systems Office
(3)
SUN Bucks (Summer EBT)
(2)
SUN Meals (Summer Food Service Program)
(46)
The Emergency Food Assistance Program
(8)
The Patrick Leahy Farm to School Program
(7)
USDA Foods in Schools
(3)

By Initiatives (2)

FNS Response to COVID-19 Public Health Emergency
(3)
SNAP Healthy Incentives
(1)

By Topic (38)

ABAWDs
(8)
Adverse Action
(2)
Allotments
(3)
American Rescue Plan
(1)
ARRA
(4)
Categorical Eligibility
(7)
Certification
(10)
Civil Money Penalty
(1)
Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA)
(1)
COVID-19
Swimming - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

For a fun, safe time, follow these tips:

Be proactive
	
Make sure everyone in your group knows how to swim.
Choose bright colors for swimwear. Neon pink and neon orange offer the most visibility for light-bottomed pools. For lakes and dark-bottomed pools, neon green, neon orange and neon yellow are the most visible.
Consider learning CPR. In an emergency, every second counts.

Be aware of the conditions. 
	
Ocean swimming is very different from pool swimming, so be prepared for powerful waves, strong surf and sudden drop-offs. 
Rip currents usually form near a shallow point in the water, and can happen at any beach with breaking waves, including the Great Lakes. If you are caught in a rip current, try to remain calm and
	don't fight it. Swim parallel to the shore until you are out of the current, and float or tread water if you begin to tire. More from the National Weather Service: Break the Grip of the Rip! 
Keep away from the water's edge. Jagged, slippery rocks and murky waters can be hazardous.

Be aware of the rules.
	
Swim only in designated areas, and only when a lifeguard is on duty. Prohibited swim areas are often accompanied by dangers such as turbulent underwater currents, extreme cold, and widely varying depths. 
	These hazards can put even good swimmers at risk.
Choose a swimming spot near a lifeguard for maximum visibility. Always follow their directions, and ensure that any children you are swimming with do the same.
Watch for warning flags and know what they mean. Green flags usually mark designated swimming areas - be sure to swim between the green flags. Yellow flags may denote a surfing beach or an advisory. 
	Red flags indicate a danger or hazard. Flag designations may vary, so be sure to understand the color coding before you dive in.

Be attentive.
	
Always swim sober.
If you're swimming with children, designate a "water watcher" who will always keep a close eye on the kids. This person shouldn't be reading, using a phone, or doing anything but observing. 
	Never let children swim unattended.