Caption title., "Agosto de 2003.", "Este documento tuvo como modelo la Hoja de Información de la Calidad del Aire Interior Mold In My Home: What do I do? del Departamento de Servicios de la Salud de California, julio de 2001"--P. [5]., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
text file, "1/2015.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed December 2020), El contenido de este folleto se basa en la información procedente de los Centros para el Control y Prevención de Enfermedadesy de otrosrecursos fiables. Este material fue financiado (en parte) con fondos federales del subsidio FPHA 086074 de la Oficina de Asuntos de Población.
The home environment is commonly considered to be a place of safety and comfort for people. However harmful exposures can occur in the home and some Colorado populations have increased risk to these exposures. Unhealthy housing conditions from radon and secondhand smoke exposures occur disproportionately within Colorado populations, resulting in health equity and environmental justice issues., Alison Grace Bui., "March 2014.", Includes bibliographical references (page 8)., Online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed April 2019)
"November 2011." -- Page 2, "This Compliance Bulletin is intended to provide guidance on the appropriate cleanup of household sewage backups only."-- Page 2., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed October 2023)
Homicide is a significant public health concern that affects people of all backgrounds and circumstances, and demands continued attention in Colorado and across the country. Over the past decade, the homicide rate has decreased in the United States and in Colorado. Although there has been a decrease in homicide deaths year to year, the decline appears to be slowing, causing homicide to remain a target of public health prevention efforts., Ethan Jamison, Sasha Mintz, Karl Herndon, Kirk Bol., "November 2016.", Includes bibliographical references (page 14)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2019)
"This report was produced by a collaborative project with the following partners: Colorado Area Health Education Center System; Preventive Medicine Residency, Department of Family Medicine, University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Prevention Services Division, Primary Care Office.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2013), Include bibliographical references (p. 11-1 to 11-2)
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among U.S. teenagers. Per mile driven, crash rates among 16 to 19-year-old drivers are higher than those for all other age groups. The crash rate among 16-year-old drivers is twice as high as among 18 to 19-year-old drivers. In Colorado, 43 percent of all deaths (2000-2006) and 34 percent of injury hospitalizations involving 16 to 17-year-olds result from motor vehicle crashes. Two factors commonly mentioned to account for the high motor vehicle crash rates for young drivers are inexperience and risky driving. A recommended intervention to address this problem is graduated driver licensing system, where young drivers can gain experience under controlled conditions., Sallie Thoreson, Letoynia Coombs, and Barbara Gabella., "September 2008.", Bibliography: page [3], Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; viewed October 2015.
