CDCI

CDCI, or the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, is a United States federal agency responsible for protecting public health and safety through the control and prevention of disease, injury, and disability. Established in 1946, CDCI operates under the Department of Health and Human Services and is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. The agency's mission is to promote health and quality of life by preventing and controlling diseases and injuries, and by improving the health of all people, especially those who are vulnerable.

CDCI's primary functions include monitoring and investigating health threats, conducting research on diseases and health conditions, and providing guidance and recommendations to public health officials, healthcare providers, and the public. The agency also works to promote health through education and outreach programs, and to ensure the safety and effectiveness of vaccines, drugs, and medical devices.

CDCI is organized into several divisions, including the National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases, the National Center for Environmental Health, and the National Center for Health Statistics. The agency also has regional offices throughout the United States, which work to address local health issues and coordinate with state and local health departments.

CDCI's work is guided by a set of core values, including integrity, respect, and teamwork. The agency is committed to transparency and accountability, and strives to maintain the highest standards of scientific integrity and ethical conduct in its research and operations. CDCI plays a critical role in the nation's public health infrastructure, and its work is essential to the health and well-being of all Americans.