Chronic Disease Indicators

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The chronic disease indicators (CDI) are a set of surveillance indicators developed by consensus among CDC, the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists (CSTE), and the National Association of Chronic Disease Directors (NACDD). CDI enables public health professionals and policymakers to retrieve uniformly defined state-level data for chronic diseases and risk factors that have a substantial impact on public health. These indicators are essential for surveillance, prioritization, and evaluation of public health interventions. More

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Explore CDI Data By Location

Explore Chronic Disease Indicators (CDI) data for all indicators for one location.

  
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Explore CDI Data by Indicator

Explore Chronic Disease Indicators (CDI) data for one indicator for all available locations.

 

View Comparison Report

View Comparison Report
View a report that contains all indicators for the locations of your choice.

View Indicator Definition

Use the Data Portal

Need to work with CDI data directly?

Go to the Chronic Disease Indicators Data Portal to create your own filtered CDI dataset, customize visualizations, download CDI data, and more.

Chronic Disease Indicators Data Portal >

 

Notice to users:

2022 Release Live!
The 2022 release (published on March 24, 2022) includes the latest available CDI estimates across all topic areas.

2020 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) Data
The BRFSS 2020 colorectal cancer screening questions changed to include five test types (FIT, sigmoidoscopy, colonoscopy, FIT-DNA, and CT colonography) compared to three types (FIT, sigmoidoscopy, and colonoscopy) included previously. Estimates of people getting colorectal cancer screening are higher than in previous years. For more information, visit: Use of Colorectal Cancer Screening Tests | CDC.

Please consider differences in data collection [PDF – 168KB] and potential impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic when comparing 2020 BRFSS estimates with other years.

National Survey of Children’s Health (NSCH) Data
Beginning with the 2016 survey year, the NSCH was redesigned. Because this redesign included changes in how the survey was administered and in what questions were asked, from 2016 on, NSCH estimates of dental visits and preventive dental visits for children and adolescents aged 1–17 years are not comparable to estimates from prior years.