Federal Government Resources
Links to federal government agency and organization websites.
Easy-to-Read Immunization Schedules for Infants and Children Age 0-6 Years
Easy-to-Read Immunization Schedules for Infants and Children Age 0-6 Years
The recommended immunization schedule is designed to protect infants and children early in life, when they are most vulnerable and before they are exposed to potentially life-threatening diseases. |
Easy-to-Read Immunization Schedules for Preteens and Teens Age 7-18 Years
Easy-to-Read Immunization Schedules for Preteens and Teens Age 7-18 Years
The recommended immunization schedules list the age or age range when each vaccine or series of shots is recommended. |
Emergency Communication Plan
Emergency Communication Plan
This page explains what an emergency communication plan is and why you should make one. It also provides tips and templates on how to make a plan. |
Emergency Kit and Family Communications Plan Video
Emergency Kit and Family Communications Plan Video
This video teaches youth about making a family communications plan and emergency kit. The video covers what questions to ask when making a plan, what to put in an emergency kit, and ideas for getting families together to make a plan or kit. |
Emergency Preparedness for Individuals with Disabilities
Emergency Preparedness for Individuals with Disabilities
How might a disaster affect me? What are my personal needs during a disaster? By evaluating your own individual needs and making an emergency plan that fits those needs, you and your loved ones can be better prepared. |
Emergency Preparedness for Kids
Emergency Preparedness for Kids
Launched in February 2003, Ready is a national public service advertising campaign designed to educate and empower Americans to prepare for and respond to emergencies including natural and man-made disasters. The goal of the campaign is to get the public involved and ultimately to increase the level of basic preparedness across the nation. |
Emergency Preparedness for Seniors
Emergency Preparedness for Seniors
The likelihood that you and your family will recover from an emergency tomorrow often depends on the planning and preparation done today. While each person’s abilities and needs are unique, every individual can take steps to prepare for all kinds of emergencies. By evaluating your own personal needs and making an emergency plan that fits those needs, you and your loved ones can be better prepared. There are commonsense measures older Americans can take to start preparing for emergencies before they happen. |
Emergency Supply Kit Construction
Emergency Supply Kit Construction
A disaster supplies kit is simply a collection of basic items your household may need in the event of an emergency. Try to assemble your kit well in advance of an emergency. You may have to evacuate at a moment’s notice and take essentials with you. You will probably not have time to search for the supplies you need or shop for them. |
Emerging Infections Program Healthcare Associated Infections Community Interface
Emerging Infections Program Healthcare Associated Infections Community Interface
Emerging Infections Program Healthcare Associated Infections Community Interface |
Emerging Infections Programs
Emerging Infections Programs
A network of state health departments and their collaborators in local health departments, academic institutions, other federal agencies, public health and clinical laboratories, infection preventionists, and healthcare providers. |
Enteric Diseases
Enteric Diseases
Enteric infections enter the body through the mouth and intestinal tract and are usually spread through contaminated food and water or by contact with vomit or feces. Every year, millions of cases of foodborne illness and thousands of associated deaths occur in the United States. |
Enterovirus D68 Information
Enterovirus D68 Information
One of many non-polio enteroviruses. This virus was first identified in California in 1962, but it has not been commonly reported in the United States. |