Updating and Evaluating Case Management Policies for Lead Poisoned Children

Did you know? Lead is the #1 environmental health problem for children? The younger the child, the greater the risk.

Technical Assistance

Case management is critical to ensure follow-up for lead-poisoned children that is focused on improving health status and assuring that a lead-poisoned child is no longer exposed to lead hazards. In 1998, The Center and The Alliance to End Childhood Lead Poisoning surveyed the case management and environmental investigation policies of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The resulting publication, Another Link in the Chain, provides a summary of the current state programs and discusses ways that programs can be more effective. An update, Another Link in the Chain Update, based on a survey in 2000, is also available online. The Center can provide assistance and counsel in the review, revision, and evaluation of current state and local case management policies. For more information please contact Carol Kawecki at 443.772.4158 or ckawecki@centerforhealthyhousing.org

Resources

You may download Another Link in the Chain document in Acrobat (.pdf) format. (File size 646K)

This book is no longer available in hard copy.

You may download Another Link in the Chain Update document in Acrobat (.pdf) format.(File size 4,064k.

This book is no longer available in hard copy.

 

Google
Search WWW Search centerforhealthyhousing.org

The National Center for Healthy Housing, 10320 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 500 Columbia, MD 21044
410.992.0712 / Fax: 443.539.4150
Copyright © 2001, NCHHCHH, Inc.

Lead Hazard Control Grant Programs: Lessons Learned Update

CDC National Healthy Homes Training Center and Network

CDC National Lead Poisoning Prevention Training Center

Healthy Rebuilding Demonstration Project in New Orleans

Technical Assistance and Strategic Planning Initiative

Identifying Methods to Evaluate and Reduce Lead Hazards

IPM Education Program

Delivery of a Radon Education Program

EPA Building Public Health Professional Capacity