Changeset 12504 in main
- Timestamp:
- 12/09/16 15:58:49 (6 years ago)
- Location:
- adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht
- Files:
-
- 11 edited
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
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adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/about/html_content/AboutEPHT.xml
r11759 r12504 71 71 72 72 73 <img ibis:src="image/tracking_map_2015.jpg" alt=" 2015 grantee map" width="45%" height="45%"/>73 <img ibis:src="image/tracking_map_2015.jpg" alt="National Tracking Participating States and Fellowships" width="100%" height="100%"/> 74 74 75 75 -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/about/html_content/Background.xml
r9343 r12504 22 22 Commission report came out, everyone- the press, the public, Congress- couldn't 23 23 believe that a Tracking Program didn't already exist," says Shelly Hearne, Founding 24 Executive Director for <a href="http://healthyamericans.org/" >Trust for America's24 Executive Director for <a href="http://healthyamericans.org/" target="_">Trust for America's 25 25 Health</a>. "While overt poisoning from environmental toxins has long been 26 26 recognized, the environmental links to a broad array of chronic diseases of uncertain … … 36 36 Tracking Network. CDC in turn asked scientists, managers, and policy specialists 37 37 from two dozen state health and environmental departments, medical societies, 38 non governmental organizations, universities, and federal agencies to serve on39 work groups addressing Tracking issues. Four workgroups were created to address the following topics: organization issues, information and technology tracking methods, tracking system needs assessment and how to provide tracking data to health agencies, elected officials, and the public.38 non-governmental organizations, universities, and federal agencies to serve on 39 work groups addressing Tracking issues. Four work groups were created to address the following topics: organization issues, information and technology tracking methods, tracking system needs assessment and how to provide tracking data to health agencies, elected officials, and the public. 40 40 CDC then selected pilot programs 41 41 around the country to build tracking capacity and demonstrate exactly what a tracking … … 64 64 <img ibis:src="image/national_epht_program_logo.jpg" style="width: 120px; display: block; float: right; margin: 0 0 15px 25px;"/> 65 65 In 2002, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) established 66 its <a href="http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/tracking/default.htm" >National66 its <a href="http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/tracking/default.htm" target="_">National 67 67 Environmental Public Health Tracking Network</a> (Tracking Network). 68 68 -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/about/html_content/QueryContentUsage.xml
r12406 r12504 21 21 <ol> 22 22 <li>Select the dataset using the left navigation buttons.</li> 23 <li>Select a measure. Click on one of the bluebars to see a list of measures. The most commonly used measures are listed under the "Quick Selection" bar. Use the "Advanced Selection" bar to find measures for Utah Small Areas, race/ethnicity, maps, etc. For datasets that also have injury measures click on the "Injury Selection" bar or choose "Injury" from the left navigation buttons.</li>24 <li>Build your query. After selecting a measure you will see a page with a series of numbered steps ( bluebars). Click on a step bar to expand the step. Make selections to build your query.</li>23 <li>Select a measure. Click on one of the grey bars to see a list of measures. The most commonly used measures are listed under the "Quick Selection" bar. Use the "Advanced Selection" bar to find measures for Utah Small Areas, race/ethnicity, maps, etc. For datasets that also have injury measures click on the "Injury Selection" bar or choose "Injury" from the left navigation buttons.</li> 24 <li>Build your query. After selecting a measure you will see a page with a series of numbered steps (grey bars). Click on a step bar to expand the step. Make selections to build your query.</li> 25 25 <li>View and/or modify your results. From the results page you can select/change a chart, export to Excel, use the Query Definition button to modify your query selections, or start a new query. For more information about these features and step-by-step examples see the EPHT Query System Tutorials page.</li> 26 26 </ol> 27 27 <br/> 28 28 <h2>Currently Available Datasets</h2> 29 30 29 <ul> 31 30 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/PublicDatasetIndex.html">Data Query Index</a> - View all available dataset queries</li> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/about/html_content/SiteMap.xml
r5551 r12504 19 19 <CONTENT> 20 20 21 <ibis:SelectionsList class="ExpandableSelectionsList" controlType="checkbox"> 22 <TITLE>Utah EPHT Topical Site Map Tree</TITLE> 23 <DESCRIPTION>Application's page selection tree by topic</DESCRIPTION> 24 <SELECTIONS> 21 Overviews 22 <br/> 23 <ul> 24 <li><a ibis:href="about/Welcome.html">Utah EPHT Home Page</a></li> 25 <li><a ibis:href="about/AboutEPHT.html">What is Environmental Public Health Tracking?</a></li> 26 <li><a ibis:href="resources/DataPartners.html">Utah Tracking Partners </a></li> 27 </ul> 28 <br/> 29 Contact Information 30 <ul> 31 <li><a ibis:href="about/ContactInformation.html">Contact Us</a></li> 32 </ul> 33 <br/> 25 34 26 <SELECTION> 27 <TITLE>Overviews</TITLE> 28 <SELECTIONS> 29 <TITLE></TITLE> 30 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/Welcome.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>EPHT Home/Welcome</TITLE></SELECTION> 31 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/News.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>EPHT News and Updates</TITLE></SELECTION> 32 </SELECTIONS> 33 </SELECTION> 35 Contents and Usage 36 <ul> 37 <li><a ibis:href="about/ContentUsage.html">Overall EPHT Website Contents and Usage</a></li> 38 <li><a ibis:href="about/IRContentUsage.html">Indicator Reports Contents and Usage</a></li> 39 <li><a ibis:href="about/QueryContentUsage.html">Query System Contents and Usage</a></li> 40 </ul> 41 <br/> 42 Indicator Reports 43 <ul> 44 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/IndicatorProfileIndex.html">Alphabetical Indicator Report List</a></li> 45 <li><a ibis:href="about/IRContentUsage.html">Indicator Reports Contents and Usage</a></li> 46 </ul> 47 <br/> 48 Query System 49 <ul> 50 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/PublicDatasetIndex.html">Data Query Index Page</a></li> 51 <li><a ibis:href="about/QueryContentUsage.html">Query System Contents and Usage</a></li> 52 <li><a ibis:href="resources/Tips.html">Tips for Data Query System Usage</a></li> 53 <li><a href="http://health.utah.gov/opha/IBIShelp/query/workbook.pdf" target="_blank">IBIS Query System Workbook (PDF)</a></li> 54 </ul> 55 <br/> 34 56 35 <SELECTION> 36 <TITLE>Content and Usage</TITLE> 37 <SELECTIONS> 38 <TITLE></TITLE> 39 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/ContentUsage.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Overall EPHT Website Contents and Usage</TITLE></SELECTION> 40 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/IRContentUsage.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Indicator Reports Contents and Usage</TITLE></SELECTION> 41 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/QueryContentUsage.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Query System Contents and Usage</TITLE></SELECTION> 42 </SELECTIONS> 43 </SELECTION> 57 Help 58 <ul> 59 <li><a ibis:href="resources/Help.html">Help Page</a></li> 60 <li><a ibis:href="about/FAQS.html">Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)</a></li> 44 61 45 <SELECTION> 46 <TITLE>Indicator Reports</TITLE> 47 <SELECTIONS> 48 <TITLE></TITLE> 49 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>dataportal/IndicatorProfileIndex.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Alphabetical List of Indicator Reports</TITLE></SELECTION> 50 <SELECTION><URL>http://epht.health.utah.gov/epht-view/indicator/index/Categorized.html</URL><TITLE>Categorized/Hierarchical Indicator Report Index</TITLE></SELECTION> 51 </SELECTIONS> 52 </SELECTION> 62 <li><a ibis:href="resources/GraphicPreference.html">Graphic Display Preference</a></li> 63 <li><a ibis:href="resources/SVGInstallInstructions.html">SVG Installation</a></li> 64 <li><a ibis:href="resources/CopyGraphs.html">Copying Graphs/Charts</a></li> 65 </ul> 66 <br/> 53 67 54 <SELECTION> 55 <TITLE>Custom Query Datasets</TITLE> 56 <SELECTIONS> 57 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/birth/BirthSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Birth Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 58 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/ucr/UCRSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Cancer Registry Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 59 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/map/MapSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Map Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 60 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/pop/PopSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Population Estimates Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 68 Data Topics 69 <ul> 70 <li><a ibis:href="topic/Health.html">Health Topics</a></li> 71 <li><a ibis:href="topic/Environment.html">Environmental Topics</a></li> 72 <li><a ibis:href="topic/HealthyHomes.html">Healthy Homes Topics</a></li> 73 <li><a ibis:href="topic/ClimateChange.html">Climate Effects on Health Topics</a></li> 74 <li><a ibis:href="community/snapshot/Builder.html">Community Snapshot Report tool</a></li> 75 </ul> 76 <br/> 61 77 62 <SELECTION>63 <TITLE>Hospital and Emergency Department</TITLE>64 <SELECTIONS>65 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/hddb/InjHDDBSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Hospital Injury Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION>66 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/ed/InjEDSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Emergency Department Injury Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION>67 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/hddb/HDDBSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Hospital Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION>68 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/ed/EDSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Emergency Department Encounter Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION>69 </SELECTIONS>70 </SELECTION>71 78 72 <SELECTION> 73 <TITLE>Mortality</TITLE> 74 <SELECTIONS> 75 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/mort/InjMortSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Injury Mortality Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 76 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/fetmort/FetMortSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Fetal Death Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 77 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/infmort/InfMortSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Infant Death Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 78 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/selection/mort/MortSelection.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Mortality Datasets Selection Page</TITLE></SELECTION> 79 </SELECTIONS> 80 </SELECTION> 81 </SELECTIONS> 82 </SELECTION> 79 Secure Portal Data 80 <ul> 83 81 84 <SELECTION> 85 <TITLE>Recognition</TITLE> 86 <SELECTIONS> 87 <TITLE></TITLE> 88 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/Background.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Background and Acknowledgments</TITLE></SELECTION> 89 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>resources/DataPartners.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Utah Tracking Partners</TITLE></SELECTION> 90 </SELECTIONS> 91 </SELECTION> 82 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/SecureDatasetIntroduction.html">Introduction to EPHT Secure Portal Data</a></li> 83 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/SecureDatasetRegistration.html">Register for Secure Portal Access</a></li> 84 <li><a ibis:href="user/Login.html">Login to Secure Portal</a></li> 85 </ul> 86 <br/> 92 87 93 <SELECTION>94 <TITLE>Contact</TITLE>95 <SELECTIONS>96 <TITLE></TITLE>97 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/ContactInformation.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Contact Information</TITLE></SELECTION>98 </SELECTIONS>99 </SELECTION>100 88 101 <SELECTION>102 <TITLE>Help</TITLE>103 <SELECTIONS>104 <TITLE></TITLE>105 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>resources/Help.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>General Help Index</TITLE></SELECTION>106 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/Help.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Query System Help</TITLE></SELECTION>107 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/Tips.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Query System Tips</TITLE></SELECTION>108 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>query/Tutorials.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Query System Tutorials</TITLE></SELECTION>109 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/SVGInstallInstructions.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>SVG Installation</TITLE></SELECTION>110 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/CopyGraphs.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Copying Graphs/Charts</TITLE></SELECTION>111 </SELECTIONS>112 </SELECTION>113 89 114 <SELECTION>115 <TITLE>Other</TITLE>116 <SELECTIONS>117 <TITLE></TITLE>118 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/AdoptIBIS.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Adopt the IBIS-PH System</TITLE></SELECTION>119 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>resources/Links.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Health-Related Links/Websites</TITLE></SELECTION>120 <SELECTION><LOCAL_URL>about/WebCite.html</LOCAL_URL><TITLE>Utah EPHT Web Usage Citation</TITLE></SELECTION>121 <SELECTION><URL>http://ibis.health.utah.gov/docs</URL><TITLE>System Documentation</TITLE></SELECTION>122 </SELECTIONS>123 </SELECTION>124 90 125 huh126 91 127 </SELECTIONS> 128 </ibis:SelectionsList> 92 93 Metadata 94 <ul> 95 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/SecureDatasetIndex.html">Metadata Index</a></li> 96 </ul> 97 <br/> 98 99 100 101 Resources 102 <ul> 103 <li><a ibis:href="resources/FactSheets.html">Booklets, health reports, fact sheets, and other documents</a></li> 104 <li><a ibis:href="resources/Links.html">Links to EPHT materials, research tools, and other resources</a></li> 105 </ul> 106 <br/> 107 108 MyEPHT 109 <ul> 110 <li><a ibis:href="dataportal/MyEPHTIntroduction.html">Introduction to MyEPHT</a></li> 111 </ul> 112 <br/> 113 114 Other 115 <ul> 116 <li><a ibis:href="about/AdoptIBIS.html">Adopt the IBIS-PH System</a></li> 117 <li><a ibis:href="about/WebCite.html">Utah EPHT Web Citation</a></li> 118 </ul> 119 <br/> 120 <br/><br/><br/> 121 129 122 130 123 <script> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/dataportal/html_content/IndicatorProfileIndex.xml
r9730 r12504 290 290 291 291 <SELECTION> 292 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/EarQua.html</LOCAL_URL>293 <TITLE>Earthquakes</TITLE>294 </SELECTION>295 296 <SELECTION>297 292 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/EnvBurChiDis.Asth.html</LOCAL_URL> 298 293 <TITLE>Environmental Attributable Fraction: Childhood Asthma due to Environmental Exposures</TITLE> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/dataportal/html_content/PublicDatasetIndex.xml
r12406 r12504 74 74 </ul> 75 75 76 77 78 79 76 </div> 80 77 </div> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/dataportal/html_content/SecureDatasetRegistration.xml
r11751 r12504 13 13 </ibis:doc> 14 14 15 <TITLE> EPHT Partner Registration</TITLE>15 <TITLE>Register for EPHT Secure Portal Access</TITLE> 16 16 17 17 <CONTENT> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/topic/html_content/AirQuality.xml
r12272 r12504 235 235 236 236 <SELECTION> 237 <TITLE>Cache County</TITLE> 238 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/AirQuaOzo.PY_Cache.html</LOCAL_URL> 239 </SELECTION> 240 241 <SELECTION> 237 242 <TITLE>Carbon County</TITLE> 238 243 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/AirQuaOzo.PY_Carbon.html</LOCAL_URL> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/topic/html_content/Asbestos.xml
r12406 r12504 55 55 <TITLE>How to Reduce Risk</TITLE> 56 56 <CONTENT> 57 If you think you may have asbestos in your home, leave the material alone. You cannot tell whether a material contains asbestos simply by looking at it, unless it is label ed. The material must be sampled and analyzed by a qualified professional in order to determine whether it is asbestos containing material. Taking samples yourself is not recommended, because if it is done incorrectly, sampling can be more hazardous than leaving the material alone. Before you remodel your house, find out whether asbestos materials are present.57 If you think you may have asbestos in your home, leave the material alone. You cannot tell whether a material contains asbestos simply by looking at it, unless it is labelled. The material must be sampled and analyzed by a qualified professional in order to determine whether it is asbestos containing material. Taking samples yourself is not recommended, because if it is done incorrectly, sampling can be more hazardous than leaving the material alone. Before you remodel your house, find out whether asbestos materials are present. 58 58 <br/><br/> 59 59 Asbestos professionals are trained in handling asbestos materials. They can conduct home inspections, take samples of suspected material, assess its condition, and advise about what corrections are needed and who is qualified to make these corrections. … … 66 66 <h4>Resources</h4> 67 67 <ul> 68 <li><a href="http://www.airquality.utah.gov/HAPs/ASBESTOS/rules/newrules.htm" target="_blank">New Asbestos Rules - Utah Division of Air Quality</a></li> 69 <li><a href="http://www.airquality.utah.gov/HAPs/ASBESTOS/" target="_blank">Asbestos information - Utah Division of Air Quality</a></li> 68 <li><a href="http://www.deq.utah.gov/ProgramsServices/programs/air/asbestos/" target="_blank">Asbestos Program - Utah Department of Environmental Quality</a></li> 69 70 <li><a href="http://www.deq.utah.gov/ProgramsServices/programs/air/asbestos/regulations.htm" target="_blank">Asbestos Regulations and Policies: Summaries - Utah Department of Environmental Quality</a></li> 70 71 <li><a href="http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/asbestos/" target="_blank">Workplace Safety and Health: Asbestos - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention</a></li> 71 72 <li><a href="http://www2.epa.gov/asbestos" target="_blank">Topics about Asbestos - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency</a></li> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/topic/html_content/CChangeHealth.xml
r12406 r12504 30 30 <TITLE>Why Important</TITLE> 31 31 <CONTENT> 32 An increase in temperatures, more mild winters, and less precipitation can result in environmental conditions that negatively affect health. Such conditions can foster the growth and abundance of allergens, which affects respiratory health (especially for those who are already susceptible to irritants). People with exisiting heart conditions may be more susceptible to heat-related disease, such as heat stroke. Vector and food borne diseases could increase with rising temperatures and longer warm seasons; such conditions create more hospitable habitats for vectors, like mosquitos and ticks. The climate can also have impacts on air quality, water quality, and food production and safety.32 An increase in temperatures, more mild winters, and less precipitation can result in environmental conditions that negatively affect health. Such conditions can foster the growth and abundance of allergens, which affects respiratory health (especially for those who are already susceptible to irritants). People with exisiting heart conditions may be more susceptible to heat-related disease, such as heat stroke. Vector and food-borne diseases could increase with rising temperatures and longer warm seasons; such conditions create more hospitable habitats for vectors, like mosquitos and ticks. The climate can also have impacts on air quality, water quality, and food production and safety. 33 33 34 34 </CONTENT> … … 45 45 <span Class="Bold">Vector-Borne Disease</span> 46 46 <br></br> 47 A vector is any organism that carries disease and transfers that disease to another organism. Animals, and in particular, arthropods (such as mosquito s), are the usual vectors that cause vector-borne disease. Such diseases include dengue, Lyme disease, malaria and West Nile Virus. Warmer temperatures may have an effect on the proliferation of vector populations by decreasing the time for a vector to develop, resulting in larger vector populations. Greater vector populations have the potential to to infect more human hosts.48 <br/><br/> 49 <span Class="Bold">Food borne Illness</span>50 <br/> 51 Food borne illnesses are caused by consuming contaminated foods or beverages that contain a wide variety of bacteria, viruses, or parasites. Approximately 48 million Americans suffer from a foodborne illness every year, while 128,000 are hospitalized, and 3,000 die. Currently, the top five pathogens that cause foodborne illness are norovirus, Salmonella, Clostridium perfringens, Campylobacter, and Staphylococcus aureus. In terms of the climate, research suggests that rising temperatures may affect the frequency of infections from Salmonella and Campylobacter.52 <br/><br/> 53 If you think you got sick from something you ate, report it using the Utah Department of Health <a href="https://health.utah.gov/phaccess/public/illness_report/" target="_blank" >I Got Sick Food borne Illness Complaint System</a>47 A vector is any organism that carries disease and transfers that disease to another organism. Animals, and in particular, arthropods (such as mosquitoes), are the usual vectors that cause vector-borne disease. Such diseases include dengue, Lyme disease, malaria and West Nile Virus. Warmer temperatures may have an effect on the proliferation of vector populations by decreasing the time for a vector to develop, resulting in larger vector populations. Greater vector populations have the potential to to infect more human hosts. 48 <br/><br/> 49 <span Class="Bold">Food-borne Illness</span> 50 <br/> 51 Food-borne illnesses are caused by consuming contaminated foods or beverages that contain a wide variety of bacteria, viruses, or parasites. Approximately 48 million Americans suffer from a food-borne illness every year, while 128,000 are hospitalized, and 3,000 die. Currently, the top five pathogens that cause food-borne illness are norovirus, Salmonella, Clostridium perfringens, Campylobacter, and Staphylococcus aureus. In terms of the climate, research suggests that rising temperatures may affect the frequency of infections from Salmonella and Campylobacter. 52 <br/><br/> 53 If you think you got sick from something you ate, report it using the Utah Department of Health <a href="https://health.utah.gov/phaccess/public/illness_report/" target="_blank" >I Got Sick Food-borne Illness Complaint System</a> 54 54 <br></br><br></br> 55 55 <span Class="Bold">Heat-Related Disease</span> … … 87 87 <TITLE>FAQs and Resources</TITLE> 88 88 <CONTENT> 89 <h4>Report Food borne Illness</h4>89 <h4>Report Food-borne Illness</h4> 90 90 <ul> 91 <li><a href="https://health.utah.gov/phaccess/public/illness_report/" target="_blank" >I Got Sick: Report a Food borne Illness - Utah Department of Health</a></li>91 <li><a href="https://health.utah.gov/phaccess/public/illness_report/" target="_blank" >I Got Sick: Report a Food-borne Illness - Utah Department of Health</a></li> 92 92 </ul> 93 93 <br/> … … 140 140 141 141 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 142 <TITLE>Food borne Illness</TITLE>142 <TITLE>Food-borne Illness</TITLE> 143 143 <CONTENT> 144 144 <h3>Indicator Reports (includes contextual information)</h3> 145 <br/> 146 Safe Restaurant Food 147 <ibis:SelectionsList> 148 <SELECTION> 149 <TITLE>Ratio of Licensed Food Establishments to Restaurant Inspectors, by Year, Statewide</TITLE> 150 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/SafResFoo.Year.html</LOCAL_URL> 151 </SELECTION> 152 <SELECTION> 153 <TITLE>Ratio of Licensed Food Establishments to Restaurant Inspectors, by Local Health District</TITLE> 154 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/SafResFoo.LHD.html</LOCAL_URL> 155 </SELECTION> 156 </ibis:SelectionsList> 157 <br/> 158 Salmonella 145 159 <ibis:SelectionsList> 146 160 <SELECTION> … … 153 167 </SELECTION> 154 168 </ibis:SelectionsList> 169 <br/> 170 Campylobacter 171 <ibis:SelectionsList> 172 <SELECTION> 173 <TITLE>Rate of Reported Campylobacter Infections, by Year, Statewide</TITLE> 174 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/FooPoiCampy.Year.html</LOCAL_URL> 175 </SELECTION> 176 177 <SELECTION> 178 <TITLE>Rate of Reported Campylobacter Infections, by Local Health District</TITLE> 179 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/FooPoiCampy.LHD.html</LOCAL_URL> 180 </SELECTION> 181 </ibis:SelectionsList> 182 <br/> 183 Shiga Toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) 184 <ibis:SelectionsList> 185 <SELECTION> 186 <TITLE>Rate of Reported, Confirmed, and Probable STEC Infections, by Year, Statewide</TITLE> 187 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/FooPoiEcoli.Year.html</LOCAL_URL> 188 </SELECTION> 189 190 <SELECTION> 191 <TITLE>Rate of Reported, Confirmed, and Probable STEC Infections, by Local Health District</TITLE> 192 <LOCAL_URL>indicator/view/FooPoiEcoli.LHD.html</LOCAL_URL> 193 </SELECTION> 194 </ibis:SelectionsList> 195 <br/> 196 155 197 156 198 </CONTENT> -
adopters/ut/trunk/src/main/webapps/ibisph-content/xml/epht/topic/html_content/DrinkingWater.xml
r12406 r12504 21 21 People drink and use water every day. The majority of Americans are provided with high quality drinking water. About 90% of people in the U.S. (262 million in 2006) get their water from a community water system versus a smaller water supply such as a household well. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sets regulations for treating and monitoring drinking water delivered by community water systems. Currently, there are water quality standards and monitoring requirements for over 90 contaminants. Drinking water protection programs play a critical role in ensuring high quality drinking water and in protecting the public's health. 22 22 <br/><br/> 23 To find data and information about your public water system, please visit the Utah Division of Drinking Water <a href="https://waterlink.utah.gov/deqWater/" target="_blank" 23 To find data and information about your public water system, please visit the Utah Division of Drinking Water <a href="https://waterlink.utah.gov/deqWater/" target="_blank">Public Water System Online Reports tool</a>. These reports provide bacteria summaries, inventory reports, monitoring schedules, and more. 24 24 </CONTENT> 25 25 <SHOW/> … … 107 107 <li><a href="https://www.epa.gov/ejscreen" target="_blank" >EJSCREEN Tool</a> - EJSCREEN is a mapping tool provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. It combines environmental and demographic information about environmental justice topics. Relevant to drinking water, EJSCREEN provides data on the count of National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) major direct water discharger facilities within 5 km.</li> 108 108 <li><a href="https://www.epa.gov/enviroatlas" target="_blank" >EnviroAtlas home page</a> - EnviroAtlas is a tool provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. EnviroAtlas provides interactive resources for exploring the benefits people receive from nature, or "ecosystem goods and services." It uses seven broad categories to organize its information and data: clean air; clean and plentiful water; natural hazard mitigation; climate stabilization; recreation, culture, and aesthetics; food, fuel, and materials; and biodiversity conservation.</li> 109 <li><a href="https://www.epa.gov/c-ferst" >Community-Focused Exposure and Risk Screening Tool (C-FERST)</a> - C-FERST is a tool provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency that helps communities learn about environmental issues and risks. Topics include air quality, air toxics assessment, air pollutant emissions inventory, water discharge sites, water quality inventory report, NPL (Superfund) sites, and more.109 <li><a href="https://www.epa.gov/c-ferst" target="_blank">Community-Focused Exposure and Risk Screening Tool (C-FERST)</a> - C-FERST is a tool provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency that helps communities learn about environmental issues and risks. Topics include air quality, air toxics assessment, air pollutant emissions inventory, water discharge sites, water quality inventory report, NPL (Superfund) sites, and more. 110 110 It also includes data on demographics, schools, and political boundaries.</li> 111 112 113 111 </ul> 114 112 <br/>
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