Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) Overview
This video explains how the information collected from YRBS can be used to help students make healthy choices to become healthy adults.
This video explains how the information collected from YRBS can be used to help students make healthy choices to become healthy adults.
The Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) is administered to high school students in grades 9-12 every other year. YRBS collects important information about high school students’ behaviors and experiences anonymously and voluntarily.
The infographic explains the importance of using whole genome sequencing (WGS) to find and investigate the spread of TB. The infographic also describes how CDC uses WGS to inform TB prevention and response strategies.
The goal of this billing and coding guide is to provide up-to-date information and best practices for coding, billing, and denial resolution for PrEP and PEP services. The intention is that this guide will serve as a foundation from which a healthcare organization can build internal PrEP and PEP coding and billing policies.
This webpage discusses Simple ways to practice self-care at home, at school, and in public.
This fact sheet discusses comprehensive sex education at a federal level.
This report discusses how school nurses play a role in school based mental and behavioral health.
This fact sheet provides an overview what the TB Elimination Alliance is, what it does, and the mini-grant program's efforts.
This fact sheet discusses how the Real Education and Access for Healthy Youth Act combines the most important components of last Congress’ Real Education for Healthy Youth Act (REHYA) and Youth Access to Sexual Health Services (YASHS) bills to ensure youth have access to the resources and health services necessary to make informed decisions about their reproductive and sexual health and future.
This toolkit is for harm reduction workers who are considering participating in research activities, or who already have existing community-academic research partnerships. It may also be of use to academic researchers studying issues related to harm reduction, though they are not the main audience for the toolkit.