Center for Public Health Practice and

Pennsylvania and Ohio Public Health Training Center

 Audio Pages

This site contains links to MP3 audio files (and in some cases powerpoint slides)  from a variety of public health conferences and training programs.  If you have difficulty accessing the files read below to learn more about MP3 files and how to listen and/or distribute them.  This site is for non-profit educational use only, no commercial use of these lectures may be made without the explicit written permission of the lecturers and the Centers.

Roundtable Case Series

Minority Health Leadership Conference

Public Health Law and the Ten Essential Services of Public Health

What Every Clinician Should Know About Anthrax Parts I and II  (Note for videotapes and streaming media go to http://www.cdc.gov/phtn )  This is presented as a service to those who prefer the MP3 format.

Ed Baker, MD, Director, Public Health Practice Program Office, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Tommy Thompson, Secretary, Department ofHealth & Human Services Jeffrey P. Koplan, MD, MPH, Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Second 1/2 of Part 1 (http://www.cphp.pitt.edu/anthrax2.mp3)

Bradley A. Perkins, MD, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David S. Stephens, MD, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Emory University

Part II Anthrax What Every Clinician Should Know (note: This was taped from the audio conference.A small portion appears to be missing in the front however that was a function of the conference not a taping.  In the middle there is a small amount of silence as the tape is turned however little or no content is missing.David Satcher, MD, PhD Surgeon General, US Public Health Service Randall Maxey, MD, PhD, Chair, National Medical Association Board of Trustees Lucille C. Norville Perez, MD, President, National Medical Association Ivan Walks, MD, Chief Medical Officer, District of Columbia’s Department of Health Virginia Caine, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, Indiana University School of Medicine Ali S. Khan, MD, MPH, Deputy Chief, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Anthrax Response Team - Washington, D.C.

Part 1  (http://www.cphp.pitt.edu/audio/anthrax1.mp3)

Listening to MP3 files - 

You will need RealPlayer http://www.real.com/, MusicMatch http://www.musicmatch.com/home/ or any other MP3 player to listen to these MP3 files.. If you use RealPlayer the files can start playing immediately and you do not have to wait for a complete download, however you will not be able to save them to
your computer. If your computer is not configured to let Real Player handle mp3 files trying opening Real Player and click on open location. You can then copy and paste the address for the mp3 file directly into real player. If you use a player like MusicMatch you will have to wait for the files to download before playing (which can be slow over a telephone line), however you will be able to save them to your computer to listen to later. Which player opens automatically depends upon how and in what order the players were installed on your computer.  If you don't like the default setting you can attempt to change them or simply open the player of your choice and copy in the address. 

Click here to go to the main Center for Public Health Practice web site

Click here to go to the Pennsylvania and Ohio Public Health Training  web site

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