Mold | Indoor Air Quality | US EPA
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Mold | Indoor Air Quality | US EPA
epa.gov —
View full resource at epa.gov
Tags: Healthy Living, Children's Health, EPA, Quality Air
Most Recently Shared on October 6, 2010 at 3:20 pm By:
RT @blue_channel24: Oct is Children’s Health Month! Protect children from mold by controlling moisture. http://bit.ly/9LRU7D #healthykids
The Virtual School Walkthrough: Identifying and Solving Common IAQ Problems
www2.gotomeeting.com — “The U.S. EPA, Indoor Environments Division is hosting a webinar on December 9, 2011, featuring David Blake, Environmental Specialist/Indoor Air/Asbestos, Northwest Clean Air Agency and Richard Prill, Building Science and Indoor Air Quality Specialist, Washington State University. Together, they will help attendees: •Gain insight on how to identify potential IAQ issues before they become major problems for your school community. •L” View full resource at www2.gotomeeting.com
Most Recently Shared on November 29, 2011 at 7:13 pm By:
healthyschools Health Organization
Dec 9 Free Webinar >> The Virtual School Walkthrough: Identifying & Solving Common IAQ Problems http://t.co/aXlaREQl
Report Brief - Institute of Medicine
iom.edu — “Despite the considerable research on how climate change may affect public health, the impact of climate change on indoor environments has received relatively little attention. At the request of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the IOM examined the current state of scientific understanding of the effects of climate change on those environments. The IOM concludes that climate change can create indoor environmental problems and outlines specific ways for the EPA, other government org” View full resource at iom.edu
Most Recently Shared on June 7, 2011 at 6:32 pm By:
Hasbro Hosp/Nancy Hospital and Children's Hospital
RT @LizSzabo: Worrisome: Indoor air filled w/ toxins, from mold, bldg materials, bad air flow, etc study: http://bit.ly/kgiMup #health
Asthma | Indoor Air | US EPA
epa.gov — “Asthma is a serious, sometimes life-threatening respiratory disease that affects the quality of life for millions of Americans. Although there is no cure for asthma yet, asthma can be controlled through medical treatment and management of environmental triggers. EPA is committed to educating all Americans about asthma so that everyone knows what asthma is, how the environment can affect asthma patients and how to manage environmental asthma triggers.” View full resource at epa.gov
Most Recently Shared on May 3, 2011 at 6:57 pm By:
" /> Jim Sublett - AllergyZone CEO Pediatrician, Physician, Active Health Library, and Doctor
Today is Asthma Awareness day. http://fb.me/yzZd0LSs
EPA Awards $2.4M Improve Indoor Air Quality
pollutiononline.com — “The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is awarding 17 cooperative agreements to nonprofit organizations and a university, totaling approximately $2.4M to improve indoor air” View full resource at pollutiononline.com
Most Recently Shared on October 26, 2010 at 12:25 pm By:
Michael Blaiss, MD Doctor, Allergist, and Physician
EPA Awards $2.4M Improve Indoor Air Quality http://is.gd/gk7c3
Reducing Toxins in Our Indoor Air: 7 EasySteps
boogordoctor.com — “We spend 90% of our time indoors. We take our indoor air quality for granted. But the EPA says that indoor air can be 2-5 times more polluted than outdoor air. These 8 steps review simple ways to detoxify our indoor air.” View full resource at boogordoctor.com
Most Recently Shared on April 16, 2010 at 5:44 pm By:
Russell A. Faust Physician, PhD, Doctor, Active Health Library, Surgery, and ENT Doctor
Clean your indoor air - change furnace filters: http://wp.me/pR4iB-5E
Indoor Air Quality | Science Notebook | US EPA
epa.gov — “Indoor Air Quality | Science Notebook | US EPA” View full resource at epa.gov
Most Recently Shared on December 11, 2009 at 3:30 pm By:
People spend most of their time indoors. Discover what you're breathing at IAQ's Science Notebook: http://bit.ly/7oRu4i (via @EPAgov)
Indoor Environmental Asthma Triggers | Asthma | US EPA
epa.gov — “Americans spend up to 90% of their time indoors. Therefore, indoor allergens and irritants can play a significant role in triggering asthma attacks. It is important to recognize potential asthma triggers in the indoor environment and reduce your exposure to those triggers. You may not be affected by all of the triggers listed here. Your doctor can help you to determine which triggers affect your asthma and develop a customized asthma management plan.” View full resource at epa.gov
Most Recently Shared on September 21, 2009 at 5:49 pm By:
Health magazine Health Magazine
RT @DrEnvo Many mental and physical, such as asthma, disorders are related to indoor air quality. http://www.epa.gov/asthma/triggers.html
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