vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Health Topics A to Z - New York State Department of Health
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 Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
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Cigarettes
CJD. See Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD)
Clean, Green, & Healthy Schools
Clean Indoor Air Act (CIAA)
Climate, Weather & Health
Clinical Guidelines, Standards & Quality of Care
CMR. See Congenital Malformations Registry (CMR)
CMV. See Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
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Collaborative Drug Therapy Management Use of Electronic Signature
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Comprehensive Prenatal-Perinatal Services Networks
CON. See Certificate of Need (CON)
Condom Access Program (NYSCAP), New York State
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Contract Reporter, NYS
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Culture and Food | Nutrition.gov
HHS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 
Get ideas about what you can do as a Hispanic or Latino adult to improve your health and nutrition. 

Choosing Healthy Foods on Holidays and Special Occasions

HHS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 
Find healthy buffet tips for people with diabetes from various cultural groups, including:

African Americans
Chinese Americans

Native Diabetes Wellness Program: Eagle Books Art Projects

HHS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Native Diabetes Wellness Program 
Download and print these coloring books, bookmarks, and puzzles to teach kids about healthy living. These activities were developed for the Eagle Book series, which inspires Native American youth to take steps to prevent diabetes.

Native Diabetes Wellness Program: Traditional Foods

HHS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Native Diabetes Wellness Program 
Learn about the history of traditional foods in American Indian and Alaska Native communities in these stories and videos.

Actions for Individuals and Families

HHS, Indian Health Service 
Find nutrition and exercise tips to empower your family in making healthy choices.

Eating Healthy

HHS, Indian Health Service 
Learn how healthy eating can provide benefits to your body and your community.

My Native Plate

HHS, Indian Health Service 
Use this guide to create a healthy plate using traditional Native American foods.

Whole Wheat Fry Bread

HHS, Indian Health Service 
Follow this recipe for a healthier, whole wheat version of traditional fry bread.

Delicious Heart Healthy Latino Recipes

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
Find 23 traditional and tasty Latino recipes with reduced fat, cholesterol, and sodium in this bilingual cookbook. PDF | 2.66 MB

Delicious Heart Healthy Eating

National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
Browse through a variety of healthy Latino, African American, American Indian/Alaska Native, Vietnamese, and Filipino Community recipes.

Heart Healthy Home Cooking African American Style - With Every Heartbeat is Life

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
Prepare your favorite African American dishes in ways that protect you and your family from heart disease and stroke.

Tasty and Healthy: Heart Healthy Filipino Recipes
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Infection
If your child was born premature and is at high risk of developing severe infection due to underlying lung conditions, talk to their health care provider about palivizumab (Synagis). This medication is a monoclonal antibody recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) to be administered to high-risk infants and young children likely to benefit based on gestational age and certain underlying medical conditions. It is given in monthly intramuscular injections during the RSV season, which generally occurs during fall, winter, and spring in most locations in the United States.
A new type of RSV vaccine (RSVpreF) is available, which is the first vaccine for administration to pregnant people to help protect against the complications of RSV disease in infants from birth to six months.
In addition, a new product called nirsevimab (Beyfortus) is available . It is a ready-made antibody that can prevent RSV infection. It given as a single injection to infants and children up to 24 months for protection from RSV.
How can I prevent RSV?
To prevent RSV and other respiratory viruses that circulate during the fall and winter, adults, parents, and guardians should make sure they and their children:

If eligible, get vaccinated.
Teach children to cough and sneeze into a tissue or into their elbows rather than their hands.
Practice good hand hygiene, and keep frequently touched surfaces (tables, utensils, doorknobs) clean.
Stay home from work or school when sick, until symptoms subside.
If you have very young children or elderly adults at home, including a child who was born premature or a child or adult with congenital lung disease, try to keep them isolated from family members who develop respiratory viruses or symptoms.
Keep social distancing in mind, which can aid in reducing spread.
Ventilate indoors or keep windows open for air circulation if possible.
Consider wearing a mask when indoors or in crowded settings. This may be important for parents, guardians, siblings, and other friends or family members who may live with newborns, very young children, or elderly who are at the highest risk, and are looking to take precautionary measures.
John and Patty - Move Your Way | health.gov
MyPlate.gov has information about how to meet your unique nutrition needs as you age — including an option to create your personalized MyPlate Plan, this fact sheet with healthy eating tips for older adults, and guidance on limiting sodium, added sugars, and saturated fat.

 

Check out this factsheet on building a healthy eating routine as you get older.

 

Move Your Way is your go-to resource for tips to help you get moving. Try the interactive tool to build your activity plan, and check out these fact sheets with information about physical activity for older adults and example of activities to try.

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Last updated: May 25, 2024
This site is coordinated by the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, Office of the Secretary, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
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Car Seat & Booster Seat Safety, Ratings, Guidelines | NHTSA
Resources 

The Process
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Find & Compare Seats

Parts & Tips
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Inspection

Car Seats and Booster Seats

Find The Right Car Seat

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Find & Compare Seats

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The Process

	 
 Related Topic

	

Child Safety

Follow these steps to help you through the process of finding the right car seat, installing it correctly, and keeping your child safe.
Find the right car seat

Learn about the four car seat types
Follow NHTSA’s car seat recommendations based on your child’s age and size
Find and compare car seats and ease-of-use-ratings using NHTSA’s Car Seat Finder

Install your car seat correctly

Understand the parts and tips used for installation
Follow our detailed car seat installation instructions and videos
Get your car seat inspected at a station nearest you

Keep your child safe in a car seat

Register your car seat and sign up for recall notices to receive safety updates

 
 Car Seat Safety Tips

 
 How to Choose the Right Seat

 Watch the video
 

Find The Right Car Seat
Car Seat Types

Learn about the four types of car seats, while keeping in mind the following tips:As children grow, how they sit in your car will change. Make sure you use a car seat that fits your child’s current size and age.Not all car seats fit in all vehicles. Make sure the car seat is the right fit for your vehicle (PDF, 1.77 MB). Test the car seat you plan to buy to make sure it fits well in your vehicle.Buy a car seat that can be installed and used correctly every time.

Rear-Facing Car Seat The best seat for your young child to use. It has a harness and, in a crash, cradles and moves with your child to reduce the stress to the child's fragile neck and spinal cord.
USDA Food and Nutrition Service | Food and Nutrition Service
FNS partners with state agencies to help fight hunger and obesity among school-age children by administering several year-round programs that provide healthy meals.
Learn more

Assistance for Native Americans
FNS makes accessibility of nutritious foods for Native American families and those living on Indian Reservations a priority.

Learn more

Nutrition Education
In the classroom and at home, FNS programs aim to reduce food insecurities and promote healthy food habits for everyone.
Learn more

 

Assistance for People of All Ages

Our 16 nutrition assistance programs touch the lives of one in four Americans each year, from infants to the elderly. Taken together, these programs comprise America's nutrition safety net, ensuring that no eligible American goes hungry.

Learn more

 

Assistance for Seniors

FNS has programs that cater to our nation's seniors, age 60 and over.
Learn more

 

Assistance for Babies, Young Children & Women

Our nutrition programs supplement the diets of babies, young children and women with healthy foods, while offering guidance with other needs, including nutrition education and health care referrals.

Learn more

 

Assistance for Children from Kindergarten to 12th grade

FNS partners with state agencies to help fight hunger and obesity among school-age children by administering several year-round programs that provide healthy meals.
Learn more

 

Assistance for Native Americans

FNS makes accessibility of nutritious foods for Native American families and those living on Indian Reservations a priority.

Learn more

 

Nutrition Education

In the classroom and at home, FNS programs aim to reduce food insecurities and promote healthy food habits for everyone.
Learn more

 

SNAP
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program provides nutrition benefits to supplement the food budget of needy families so they can purchase healthy food and move towards self-sufficiency.

Learn more

SNAP
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program provides nutrition benefits to supplement the food budget of needy families so they can purchase healthy food and move towards self-sufficiency.

Learn more

WIC
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Resource | Policy Memos | FNS-GD-2021-0091

Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program Operations for SY 2021-22 during COVID-19

This memorandum includes questions and answers intended to provide clarification on the operation of the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program during implementation of alternative child nutrition program operations throughout school year 2021-22 due to the continued novel coronavirus public health emergency.

SP19-2021
08/09/2021

Resource | Policy Memos | FNS-GD-2021-0076

COVID-19 Waiver Requests Submitted Prior to December 31, 2020
Car Seat & Booster Seat Safety, Ratings, Guidelines | NHTSA
Car Seat & Booster Seat Safety, Ratings, Guidelines | NHTSA

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 Overview

Car seats and booster seats provide protection for infants and children in a crash, yet car crashes are a leading cause of death for children ages 1 to 13. It's important to choose the right seat and use it correctly every time your child is in the car.  Follow these important steps to choose the right car seat or booster seat, install it correctly and know when it’s safe for your kid to transition to a seat belt.

Share:

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 Safety Facts

325

 Children under 5 saved by car seats in one year
 

Source

39%

 Children killed in car crashes in 2022 who were unrestrained
 

Source

Don’t think you know. Know you know.
Find the Right Car Seat for Your Child

Car Seats and Booster Seats

 Find The Right Car Seat 

 Installation Help 

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Cooking | SNAP-Ed
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. Food Safety Inspection Service.

Microwave Recipes. 
SNAP-Ed. Oregon State University. Food Hero.

Microwave Cooking Fact Sheet. 
SNAP-Ed. Montana State University.

Make-ahead Meals

Teaching people to make meals ahead of time can prevent food waste and save money. SNAP-Ed programs use these resources to give people tools to make meals ahead of time.

Freezing Food for Multiple Meals.
Kansas State Extension.

Quick and Easy Meals Using the Freezer. 
Connecticut/Rhode Island Family Nutrition Program.

Cook Smart. 
SNAP-Ed. Eat Smart Idaho.

No-cook Cooking

Need resources for teaching people how to eat well when cooking isn't an option? These recipes and ideas can help. Be sure to check out the tips on food safety during natural disasters as well.

No Cooking Required Recipes.
USDA. MyPlate Kitchen.

Hurricane-Ready Cookbook (PDF, 2.4MB).
University of Florida IFAS Extension.

Ideas for "No Cook" Food Bags.
North Carolina State Extension.

Food Demos

Food demonstration programs can be a great (and tasty!) way to share key SNAP-Ed messages. These resources are full of tips and ideas on how to plan and carry out successful food demos. 

Cooking Matters Cooking Demo Toolkit (PDF 6.4 MB).
Share Our Strength/Cooking Matters.

Organizing a Cooking Demonstration at Your Farmers Market. 
Washington State Farmers Market Association.

Food Demonstration Guide (PDF, 2.1MB).
SNAP-Ed. AZ Health Zone.

Food Demonstration Training Video.
SNAP-Ed. AZ Health Zone.
MOVE! Weight Management Program | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
There must be a willingness to use the medications as part of a weight loss plan and MOVE! Program participation is highly recommended. Further evaluation will be needed. Please contact your primary care provider or pharmacist if interested. Advanced Day ProgramFor Veterans who have completed an initial MOVE! option and meet specific eligibility criteria. Participants attend weight management classes for a half-day, once per week for six weeks. You will be required to keep a food log and weigh daily during the program. Call for more information and to discuss eligibility.Bariatric surgeryWeight loss surgery is for Veterans who continue to struggle with their weight after trying other weight loss methods or have an obesity-related disease. Interested candidates must meet criteria and complete initial steps prior to being considered for a bariatric surgery evaluation. Call for more information.If you are approved to start the bariatric surgery pathway you will meet with our team over several visits to fully prepare yourself for life after surgery.

 Other resources
 

Learn more about VA's national weight management program

Strive for a healthy weight. If you need to lose weight, losing even a little will help. If you are of normal weight, maintain it. Staying in control of your weight helps you be healthy now and in the future.

Avoid inactivity. Some activity is better than none. Aim for at least 2 1/2 hours of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week. Every 10 minute session counts. Do strengthening activities at least 2 days each week.

Eat wisely to maximize your health. Eat a variety of foods including vegetables, fruits and whole grains. It is important to limit total salt, fat, sugar, and alcohol.

Last updated: February 20, 2024

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