Despite the existence of medical, public health and community efforts to increase breast and cervical cancer screening, many women in Colorado do not adhere to recommended screening guidelines. Several interventions have been used to increase screening, but many have not been formally evaluated and as a result, the effectiveness of these is unclear. Given additional but limited resources, effective and cost-effective interventions must be identified to reach those who have never been screened and those who are sub-optimally screened, including women aged 40-64, especially women aged 50-64, women of color, those with disabilities, lesbians, and hard to reach urban and rural women., "November 2005.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2013)
Marijuana is the most common illicit drug used by pregnant women in the U.S., with nearly 4.6 percent reporting recent use during their first trimester and 1.4 percent in the third trimester. A number of studies have evaluated the impacts of marijuana exposure on the developing fetus. However, few have looked at postnatal exposures to marijuana through breastfeeding, and much less is known about the effects of pediatric exposures to sidestream smoke., Amy Anderson., "January 2014.", Includes bibliographical references (page 2)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2019)
Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed March 2012), "January 2012.", Includes bibliographical references ( p. [12]), Mode of access World Wide Web.
Local health agencies in Colorado are the first line of response against communicable disease outbreaks. As "all emergencies are local," the local public health agency in Larimer County, Colorado, developed its own brand and campaign for pandemic influenza education, kicked off with a pandemic flu awareness open house for the media and partner agencies on January 24, 2007. The project has been a community-wide venture., Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed February 2014)
This discharge guidance has been developed in accordance with WQP-27, Low Risk Discharges. The Division has not developed a general permit for this category of discharges, and is instead managing the discharge through the development of guidance. When the provisions of this guidance are met, the Division will not actively pursue permitting or enforcement for the discharge from swimming pools, hot tubs, decorative fountains or other similar facilities, unless on a case-by-case basis the Division finds that a discharge has resulted in an adverse impact to the quality of any state waters receiving the discharge., "June 2008.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed May 2016)
This is intended as general guidance for businesses that generate smaller quantities of certain wastes that may not have ready access to appropriate disposal programs. It is also intended to encourage local governments and regional county cooperatives to develop household collection programs for one or more of these wastes, or a combined collection program for business and household wastes., "July 2009.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed January 2015)
