CDC Mobile Activities

Add this to...
Añadir en...
Favorites
Delicious
Digg
Google Bookmarks

CDC Mobile Apps

More and more people are using mobile devices such as tablets to access the Web, whether to view emails and social media accounts, watch movies, or read books or magazines. They are also using these devices to find health information.

As users begin to prefer mobile and tablet technology for “just in time” internet access, it is important that CDC enables fast and efficient mobile delivery of CDC’s critical health information.

Below are the current applications (or “apps”) that are available on the Apple iOS platform. All apps are free to download.

CDC General Mobile Applications

Photo: iPad App CDC Mobile iPad Application (Main Agency App)
This application is a companion to CDC’s trusted website (www.cdc.gov). It helps you explore a variety of health information including health articles, popular journals, timely updates and access to social media.

Photo: e-card App Health-e-Cards
Encourage others to be healthy with these greetings-on-the-go! More than 100 free Health-e-Cards (or "electronic greeting cards") are available to send to friends, family, and co-workers on a variety of health topics.

CDC Topic Mobile Applications

Photo: Flu View App FluView
Explore Influenza-Like Illness (ILI) Activity Levels across the US, view ILI trends over several weeks, and get on-demand access to state health department websites for local surveillance information.

Photo: Fetal Alcohol App Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
From women planning a pregnancy to health care providers to families and educators, this application allows users to easily find and share the latest information in the prevention, recognition, and treatment of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs).

Photo: Field Triage App 2011 Guidelines for Field Triage of Injured Patients
An application for Emergency Medical Professionals on 2011 Guidelines for Field Triage of Injured Patients decision scheme. The app will test the knowledge of the decision scheme to use to make daily transport decisions for severely injured patients.