Website Search Results for: diabetes
547 webpages matched your search. Here are matches 431 - 440:
Date: Oct 2011
Describes how the Internet can help rural health facilities get access to current health education materials for their patients.
...disease management · Diabetes · Technology for health and human services · Wellness, health promotion, and disease prevention...
Date: Jun 2024
Outlines New Mexico's disease prevention and health promotion plan for fiscal years 2024-2026. Identifies health priorities and strategies to increase access to primary care, reduce the incidence of substance misuse and mental health conditions, improve environmental health, and increase prevention and support for those affected by adverse childhood experiences. Includes discussion of tribal and rural health needs.
...Diabetes · Environmental health · Infectious diseases · Maternal health and prenatal care · Mental health · Policy · Primary care...
Date: Apr 2025
Reports on chronic health conditions in New Mexico using New Mexico Behavioral Risk Factor Survey (NM BRFSS) data. Covers conditions including arthritis, respiratory diseases, cancer, cardiovascular disease, obesity, depression, and more. Provides data breakdowns for each condition by level of rurality and other demographics.
...Diabetes · Mental health conditions · Obesity and weight control · Rural-urban differences · Statistics and data · New Mexico...
Date: Jan 2019
Provides information about the health status of various population groups throughout New Mexico and educates readers on the state's health equity issues. Designed to help policymakers and other stakeholders implement strategies that reduce health disparities and improve health outcomes for all New Mexicans. Includes information and statistics specific to New Mexico's rural regions.
...Diabetes · HIV and AIDS · Health disparities · Injuries · Maternal health and prenatal care · Obesity and weight...
Added: Sep 14, 2022
Lake Okeechobee Rural Health Network collaborates with community health workers to provide health services to rural areas in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, including a health literacy workshop known as Your Health Matters.
...Diabetes and chronic disease self-management workshops LORHN hosts a health literacy workshop known as Your...
Added: Sep 14, 2022
Examples of programs working to improve health literacy in rural communities.
...diabetes prevention and management, and COVID-19 vaccines. The goal is to inform and empower...
Added: Sep 14, 2022
Overview of different types of validated instruments that can be used to measure personal health literacy and organizational health literacy.
...diabetes, or general health promotion? Is the program designed for a specific age range, including...
Date: Jul 27, 2016
Built environments significantly influence community health and individual behaviors of physical activity. Rural communities may face infrastructure barriers to active living, but a little innovation can get an entire town moving. - The Rural Monitor
...diabetes and obesity, you see a growing motivation and number of grant programs for young...
Date: Oct 17, 2018
In this in-depth story, multiple clinical issues surrounding domestic violence (DV) and intimate partner violence (IPV) in rural settings are discussed by providers and researchers. Rural prevalence rates, provider knowledge gaps, and healthcare expenditures are also reviewed. - The Rural Monitor
...diabetes, in addition to other chronic medical conditions. Expanding to include DV/IPV clinical services clearly...
Date: Oct 26, 2022
After a 1965 public law created the Medicare and Medicaid programs, many rural residents insured by these government health programs were unable to access care. This challenge was remedied by another public law: the Rural Health Clinic Services Act of 1977. Using a historical framework, rural health policy experts, researchers, and clinicians reviewed the Act's impact on outpatient healthcare delivery in rural America. - The Rural Monitor
...diabetic foot infection and the education to help the patient avoid the worst complication: an amputation...