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Autism rates in US rise again to 1 in 31 kids, CDC says
ATLANTA (AP) — An estimated 1 in 31 U.S. children have autism, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Tuesday, marking another jump in a long string of increases. The CDC’s data was from 14 states and Puerto Rico in 2022. The previous estimate — from 2020 — was 1 in 36.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Wednesday is expected to discuss the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's ...
A vote on April 16 will cover recommendations for three vaccines, including for respiratory syncytial virus and chikungunya, ...
Less than a quarter of adults and around 13% of children have gotten a COVID-19 vaccination this past season, CDC data shows, ...
The loss of the CDC’s occupational safety office, NIOSH, may have long-term consequences, particularly for H5N1 bird flu ...
New birth data from the CDC reflects a major increase in birth rates among women over 40, as teen pregnancies continue to ...
"We do believe that there's quite a large amount of cases that are not reported and underreported," said Dr. David Sugerman, ...
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's outside panel of vaccine experts on Tuesday discussed narrowing ...
Measles cases are likely being underreported in the U.S. as public health officials scramble to find resources to manage a ...
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