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Binns, Helen J.; Ricks, Omar Benton – 2002
Children are at greater risk than adults for lead poisoning because children absorb lead more readily than adults, and a small amount of lead in children's bodies can do a great deal of harm. This Spanish-language Digest summarizes some of the causes and effects of childhood lead poisoning and suggests some lead poisoning prevention strategies…
Descriptors: Child Health, Child Safety, Lead Poisoning, Multilingual Materials
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. – 1994
This manual demonstrates how drinking water in schools and non-residential buildings can be tested for lead and how contamination problems can be corrected when found. The manual also provides background information concerning the sources and health effects of lead, how lead gets into drinking water, how lead in drinking water is regulated, and…
Descriptors: Drinking Water, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines, Lead Poisoning
Schubert, Sandra; Zelinsky, Benjamin – 2000
Designed for parents, this primer presents information on threats to children's health that can be found in every American home, including disinfectants, art supplies, pesticides, and toxins in food and drinking water. The primer also provides practical information on safe and environmentally friendly household cleaners and disinfectants, outlines…
Descriptors: Child Safety, Children, Home Management, Housework

Reed, A. Jane – American Journal of Nursing, 1972
Descriptors: Child Welfare, Disadvantaged, Housing, Lead Poisoning

Restak, Richard M. – Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1972
Descriptors: Emotional Disturbances, Exceptional Child Research, Handicapped Children, Neurology
Odell, Lee – School Business Affairs, 1991
The Seattle School District began a program in 1990 to identify lead levels in the district's drinking water and to implement measures to lower any high lead levels. Recounts each of the seven steps of the program, discusses what the district found, and explains how it lowered lead levels in the drinking water. (MLF)
Descriptors: Drinking Water, Elementary Secondary Education, Lead Poisoning, Water Quality

Chiang, Vico – Journal of Intellectual and Developmental Disability, 1999
Reviews the literature on "safe" levels of lead in children and their association with developmental disabilities. It concludes that lead pollution in Australia, especially the Lake Macquarie area of New South Wales, continues to be a problem, that the current standard "safe" level should be reexamined, and that a…
Descriptors: Children, Developmental Disabilities, Etiology, Foreign Countries
Manicone, Santo – Facilities Manager, 2002
Discusses preparing an educational facility to address the threat of biological or chemical terrorism, including understanding the potential impact, implementing information and communication systems, and improving medical surveillance and awareness. (EV)
Descriptors: Crisis Management, Educational Facilities, Emergency Programs, Poisoning
Hiott, Ann E.; Quandt, Sara A.; Early, Julie; Jackson, David S.; Arcury, Thomas A. – Journal of Rural Health, 2006
Context: Pesticide exposure is an important environmental and occupational health risk for agricultural workers and their families, but health care providers receive little training in it. Objective: To evaluate the medical resources available to providers caring for patients, particularly farmworkers, exposed to pesticides and to recommend a…
Descriptors: Health Personnel, Health Services, Health Education, Instructional Materials
Yasan, Aziz; Danis, Ramazan; Tamam, Lut; Ozmen, Sehmus; Ozkan, Mustafa – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 2008
Our objective was to elucidate potential causes of higher rates of suicide attempts in females compared to males in southeastern Turkey through a 1-year survey. Gender-related differences observed in 96 subjects who attempted suicide by poisoning for the first time were as follows: in comparison to male, females were predominantly within the age…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Females, Suicide, Foreign Countries
US Environmental Protection Agency, 2008
Children and adolescents, up to approximately age 20, are more susceptible than adults to potential health risks from chemicals and environmental hazards. Hazardous chemicals can interrupt or alter the normal development of a child's body, leading to lasting damage. Since children are smaller than adults, similar levels of exposure to toxic…
Descriptors: Hazardous Materials, Risk, Adolescents, Foreign Countries
Freedberg, Louis – 1983
Next to chemical and farm workers, today's children are at the greatest risk from toxic chemicals. Through their normal play activities, children are exposed to a frightening array of toxic hazards, including lead, pesticides, arsenic, and unknown dangers from abandoned landfills and warehouses. Through a series of documented examples, the author…
Descriptors: Children, Environmental Influences, Health, Lead Poisoning
Graham, Ada; Graham, Frank – Today's Health, 1974
Reports on recent findings which suggest that lead poisoning stems not only from paint ingestion, is not limited to ghetto children, and may be linked to some learning and behavioral difficulties in children. (Author/SF)
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Children, Hyperactivity, Lead Poisoning
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Pesticide Programs. – 1974
This report succinctly discusses the steps necessary to diagnose and treat poisoning from pesticides, especially organophosphates, carbamates and chlorinated hydrocarbons. Immediate and continuing steps in the care of poisoning victims are outlined with supportive information on where to locate emergency assistance. (CS)
Descriptors: Chemistry, Environment, First Aid, Health Education
Okamura, James T. – 1961
The facilities and operations of the school lunch program in the public schools of Hawaii are reviewed. Several types of school lunch programs are described including--(1) traditional school lunch programs, (2) kitchen and classroom dining, (3) central and decentralized dining, (4) home school-feeder school system, (5) central kitchen, and (6) the…
Descriptors: Dining Facilities, Facilities, Food, Food Handling Facilities