Connect with the CDC Injury Center
The CDC Injury Center uses social media to provide users with access to credible, science-based injury and violence prevention information when, where, and how you want it.
Parents Are the Key to Safe Teen Driving
Heads Up - Brain Injury Awareness
Additional Injury Center Social Media Tools
- Injury Syndicated Web Content
- Ecards
- Buttons
- Badges
- Widgets
Our Partners in Social Media
Partnering to Raise Awareness about Child Abuse
On a recent episode of The CW Network’s show Life Unexpected, main character Lux, played by actress Britt Robertson, reveals she was a victim of physical and sexual abuse.
Both are forms of child maltreatment, as are emotional abuse and neglect. Lux is not alone: 772,000 children were found to be victims of maltreatment by child protective services in 2008.
The network reached out to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Injury Center to write a public service announcement (PSA) about child maltreatment – and how to prevent it. The PSA aired directly following the episode and provided important information on how to learn more about child maltreatment prevention – and what to do if it’s already happened.
Learn More about our efforts to prevent child maltreatment and join the conversation on Facebook at Facebook.com/vetoviolence.
Check out The CW Network’s show Life Unexpected, which airs Tuesday nights at 9:00 pm (8pm Central time).
CDC Injury Center and Lifetime Television Partner to Raise Awareness about Traumatic Brain Injury
In a recent episode of Lifetime Television’s show Army Wives, lead character Joan, played by Wendy Davis, was diagnosed with a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) sustained from a bomb blast while on active duty in Iraq. The leading cause of injury among U.S. forces serving in Afghanistan and Iraq is TBI. One of the agencies that helped to provide overall TBI information for this show is Centers for Disease Center (CDC)’s Injury Center.
CDC Social Media Toolkit
The CDC’s Social Media Toolkit [3.76 MB] This toolkit is designed to help you get started in social media by providing information for developing governance for social media, determining which channels will best meet your communication objectives, and helping you create a social media strategy. You will also learn about popular channels you can incorporate into your plan – like blogs, video-sharing sites, RSS feeds, and mobile applications.
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- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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