On Thursday October 30, 2003, Delta, Crested Butte, Mount Crested Butte, and Grand Junction recorded exceedances of the twenty-four-hour PM10 standard with readings of 215 ug/m3 at Delta, 177 ug/m3 at Crested Butte, 165 ug/m3 at Mount Crested Butte, and 234 ug/m3 at Grand Junction. The exceedances were caused by a combination of dense smoke transported from the massive wildfires in Southern California and blowing dust from the desert Southwest and local sources. A local wildfire near Aspen also contributed to elevated particulate levels in the area., "April 26, 2004.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed September 2014)
This policy addresses the Water Quality Control Commission's methodology and rationale for developing water temperature criteria and standards for the protection of aquatic life in Colorado's surface waters. ., Cover title., "Approved: December 10, 2007; Expires: December 31, 2010.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
This policy addresses the Water Quality Control Commission's methodology and rationale for developing water temperature criteria and standards for the protection of aquatic life in Colorado's surface waters. Colorado's temperature criteria are in the process of being revised and this policy records the incremental progress towards final criteria., Cover title., "Approved: May 8, 2006; Expires: December 31, 2007.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
prepared by M. Colleen Domer ; with contributions made by Shana Patterson, Tracy Miller., "September 2011.", Bibliography: pages 87-95., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; viewed October 2015.
"A statewide collaborative plan for HIV prevention and care developed by the Colorado Alliance for HIV Prevention, Treatment & Care (CDC & Part B Planning Group), Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment (CDC & Part B Grantee), Denver Office of HIV Resources (Part A Grantee), Denver TGA HIV Resource Planning Council (Part A Planning Group)", "V092316.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2021)
"The Colorado Newborn Hearing Screening Program is sponsored by the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment/Health Care Program for Children with Special Needs.", "PSD-HCP-A4.", "This brochure is partially funded by the March of Dimes and Colorado Hearing Foundation.", Online resource; title from PDF column (viewed October 2016)
Disease Control and Environmental Epidemiology Division ; in collaboration with Department of Environmental Health, Colorado State University and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry., "September 1995.", "This study and final report were supported by funds from the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) trust fund under Grant Number H75/ATH890033.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 37-39)., Print version record.
Suicide continues to be an increasing public health problem in Colorado, nationally, and globally. According to current literature, both acute intoxication and chronic substance use can contribute to suicidal behavior and alcohol and drug abuse have been identified as one of the most common risk factors for suicidal behavior. Consequently, individuals who suffer from alcohol dependency are ten times more likely to die by suicide and those who inject drugs are fourteen times more likely to die by suicide, compared to the general population. Furthermore, research also suggests that there is a strong bidirectional relationship between impulsivity and substance use where substance use increases impulsivity and impulsivity increases substance use., prepared by Jewell Johnson, Ethan Jamison, Kirk Bol., "January 2019.", Includes bibliographical references (page 8)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2019)
"This report and survey were made possible by Grant Number 5U58DP001537-05 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention."
