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 December 5, 2025 |
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The 2023 PLACES Data are now live! |
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion is excited to announce the release of 2023 PLACES data. |
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How PLACES Can Improve Your Health Efforts |
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New CDC Report Warns of Increases in NDM-CRE, Urges Healthcare Provider Awareness and Testing |
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Through CDC’s Antimicrobial Resistance Laboratory Network, CDC experts have detected a substantial rise in carbapenem-resistant Enterobacterales (CRE) producing the New Delhi metallo-β-lactamase (NDM) carbapenemase. This increase in NDM-CRE has also been observed in complementary CDC surveillance platforms. |
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 Restoring the Gut Microbiome with Fecal Microbiota Transplants |
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Antibiotics are lifesaving tools but can come with risks. Antibiotics can kill everything in a patient’s gut microbiome—including helpful and harmful microbes. This can lead to germs taking over the gut microbiome, and it can take a long time for the microbiome to return to normal after antibiotic treatment. In some cases, the gut microbiome may never restore on its own, and fecal microbiota can be used to replenish and help protect against germs. Guest blogger, Colleen Kraft, MD, shares her work with finding ways to restore the gut microbiome with fecal microbiota transplants. Read on to find out more about her work with the microbiome and why it matters in efforts to combat antimicrobial resistance. |  Colleen S. Kraft, MD |
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Have you read CDC’s newest blog post on exploring the microbiome as a way to combat antimicrobial resistance? Read the Safe Healthcare Blog here: https://blogs.cdc.gov/  |
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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CDC and Global Partners Commit to Collective Action to Combat Antimicrobial Resistance |
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In late September 2024, global leaders gathered in New York City for the second United Nations General Assembly High-level Meeting (UNGA HLM) on Antimicrobial Resistance. Since the first UNGA HLM on Antimicrobial Resistance in 2016, the United States (U.S.) has made tremendous progress toward the goals in the U.S. National Action Plan for Combating Antibiotic-resistant Bacteria. This progress—which could not have been made without dedicated efforts from the U.S. Government and our partners working across One Health—demonstrates what is possible with collective effort toward shared goals and targets. The UNGA HLM provided a platform for CDC and global partners to continue to identify and commit to actions needed to combat antimicrobial resistance. CDC took the opportunity afforded by the UNGA HLM and surrounding events to share the impact of our investments in:
The UNGA HLM was also an opportunity to create new connections and strengthen established partnerships with governmental and non-governmental partners across the globe. |
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 World Sepsis Day: |
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Today is World Sepsis Day. Anyone can get an infection, and almost any infection can lead to sepsis. Most sepsis cases in children and young adults start before they go to the hospital. This year, CDC has expanded its suite of educational materials with two new toolkits for parents, caregivers of children, youth organizations, and schools. |  |
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Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions to Reduce Transmission of Viral Respiratory Infections in Long-Term Care Communities |
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The Community Preventive Services Task Force (CPSTF) recommends non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) in long-term care (LTC) communities to decrease viral respiratory infection incidence among LTC community residents and staff. Evidence shows that during a viral respiratory infection outbreak or pandemic, combinations of NPIs can reduce the risk of infection among LTC community residents and staff. |
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What are Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions?LTC communities for adults with disabilities and older adults can adopt combinations of NPIs to prevent, slow, or stop the spread of viral respiratory infections during an outbreak or a pandemic. NPIs may be directed to residents, staff, and visitors and applied at individual, community, and environmental levels.
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Why is this important?Older adults and LTC community residents are at higher risk for severe illness and outcomes from respiratory infections.
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Expand the Conversation! |
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X (formerly Twitter®)
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We encourage you to share these materials with your colleagues and constituents. Please let us know how you are using Community Guide resources and recommendations. E-mail us at communityguide@cdc.gov, connect with @CPSTF on X, and follow CDC on LinkedIn. As always, we appreciate your interest and support, |
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The Guide to Community Preventive Services (The Community Guide) is a website that is a collection of all the evidence-based findings and recommendations of the Community Preventive Services Task Force. |
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