Content by Keyword: Publications

Overview

NIH information is disseminated in many mediums, with the following four being most common: Print -- publications, books, newsletters, brochures, booklets, pamphlets, and reports. Oral -- formal speeches, oral presentations, interviews, or commentaries for publication or broadcast; letters-to-the-editor or correspondence likely to r

Each year, NIH components produce 400 or more publications of various types, and about 140,000 static Web pages. All publications that carry the NIH imprimatur, i.e. are considered official NIH publications or releases, must follow NIH policy and procedures for preparation, review, approval, and distribution (see Section V). The types of informati

Founded in 1887, today NIH is one of the world's foremost medical research centers, and the Federal focal point for medical research in the U.S. NIH, comprised of 27 separate Institutes and Centers, is 1 of 8 health agencies of the Public Health Service, which, in turn, is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

If an agency is responsible for disseminating "influential" information, guidelines for dissemination should include a high degree of transparency about data and methods to facilitate its reproducibility by qualified third parties. Information is considered influential if it will have a substantial impact on important public policies or important

The quality assurance process begins at the inception of the information development process.  Further, IHS reviews the quality (including the objectivity, utility, and integrity) of information before its is disseminated and treats information quality as integral to every step of the development of information, including its creation, collection

IHS disseminates statistical reports and IHS policy and programmatic information to the public via the IHS web site and through IHS publications. The IHS website also contains links to other useful sites relating to health information and IHS related activities. The Indian Health Service (IHS) provides information to the public about the current I

IHS will ensure that disseminated information meets the standards of quality set forth in the OMB, HHS and IHS guidelines. It is IHS’s goal to ensure and maximize the quality, objectivity, utility, and integrity of information that it disseminates to the public. We strive to provide information that is accurate, reliable, clear, complete, unbias

(Currently HRSA is in the process of updating these references) HRSA Circular, No. 95-01, Identification of HRSA in Communications Materials Logo Guidelines. HRSA, OC, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. 20857 HRSA Policy Circular, No. 96.05, Protection of Participants in HRSA Research Programs. HRSA, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD. 20857 Pl

Responsibility of the Complainant To seek a correction of information disseminated by the agency, individuals should follow the procedures described below. A complaint or request for review and correction of information shall be in written hard copy or electronic form; it shall be sent to the agency by mail or electronic-mail(e-mail);

HRSA reviews the quality (including the objectivity, utility, and integrity) of information before its is disseminated and treats information quality as integral to every step of the development of information, including its creation, collection, maintenance and dissemination. Program information:

Information is disseminated by HRSA by a variety of mechanisms: the HRSA Office of Communications (OC) serves as the Agency point of contact for clearing and producing HRSA information products. Information is available from the HRSA Information Center in the form of publications, brochures, fact sheets, and other resources on health care services

As described in the HHS Implementation Plan, as one of the HHS operating divisions, we have established a number of quality assurance policies, standards, and processes for ensuring the quality of the information we disseminate to the public. Our documents undergo a rigorous review and clearance evaluation according to pre-established procedures,

We make a large number of documents and information available to a variety of audiences. The major types, with examples of each, are provided here. Public Communications About Risk As part of our mission to protect the public health and safety, we provide the public with a wide variety of information on risk, including information on food

FDA is a scientific regulatory agency that regulates one trillion dollars worth of consumer goods each year. This amounts to more than 20 percent of all consumer spending. FDA regulates most food that we eat, all prescription drug and over-the-counter drug products that we take, and all medical devices that we use. For foods, we ensure that produc

At CMS, the quality assurance process begins at the inception of the information development process. Information released by CMS is developed from reliable data sources using accepted methods for data collection and analysis, and is based on thoroughly reviewed analyses and models.

NCHS is recognized as one of the major statistical agencies in the federal government. In developing its statistical and analytic information products, NCHS recognizes that the quality assurance process begins at the inception of the information development process routinely employs a number of widely accepted methods and procedures for ensuring q

NCHS statistical and analytic information products are distributed in one or a combination of the following media: Print  — publications, reports, books, brochures, and pamphlets. Electronic  — the NCHS website, CD ROMS, listservs, e-mail, automated voice and fax systems, hotlines and clearinghouses. Oral  — speeches, presentati

NCHS disseminates a variety of statistical and analytic information products. These include: statistical reports on topics such as births, deaths, life tables, health status, health services utilization and the provision of health care; statistical tabulations; publications in its "Healthy People 2010" series; "Health, US," the Secretary's annual

CDC considers the information disseminated in the MMWR Recommendations and Reports , the Hazardous Substance Release/Health Effects Database, Toxicological Profiles, ATSDR Public Health Assessments, and Federal Register publications related to science as influential scientific information. Risk Assessment