572: How Data Impacts Birth Defects, Parents and Teachers Can Help Prevent STIs episode artwork

EPISODE · Jan 3, 2024 · 4 MIN

572: How Data Impacts Birth Defects, Parents and Teachers Can Help Prevent STIs

from Public Health Review Morning Edition · host ASTHO

Dr. Karen Remley, ASTHO Alum and Director for the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities at the CDC, says early detection of birth defects is a focus in January; Dr. Anne Zink, ASTHO Immediate Past President and Chief Medical Officer for the Alaska Department of Health Division of Public Health, elaborates on the critical role adults play in sexual education; ASTHO has a new report to help providers address the barriers that can prevent people from receiving long-term opioid therapy; and ASTHO has several job openings. CDC Webpage: National Birth Defects Awareness Month CDC Webpage: Birth Defects ASTHO Webpage: 2024 Legislative Prospectus Series ASTHO Webpage: Supporting a Syndemic Approach – Preventing Sexually Transmitted Infections ASTHO Report: How Healthcare Providers Can Reduce Stigma to Improve Care for Patients Taking Long-Term Opioid Therapy ASTHO Webpage: Careers At ASTHO

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jan 3, 2024

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572: How Data Impacts Birth Defects, Parents and Teachers Can Help Prevent STIs

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