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Environmental Health Lead
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Letter from the Commissioner Mission How Are We Doing in 2001? How was this agenda developed? What Needs To Be Done? What Can You Do? Access to Quality Health Services Primary Health Services Oral Health Services Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs Alcohol Tobacco Other Drugs Treatment Cancer and Chronic Conditions Cancer Musculoskeletal Conditions Respiratory Environmental Health Arsenic Radon Lead Air Quality Heart Disease, Stroke, and Diabetes Heart Disease and Stroke Diabetes Immunization and Infectious Diseases Injury and Violence Prevention Maternal, Infant, and Child Health Mental Health Nutrition and Physical Activity Reproductive and Sexual Health Acknowledgments Data Sources and References Click on the mailbox below to e-mail us if you have questions or comments |
Objective:
Lead exposure threatens the neurological development and lives of young children. The decline in childhood lead poisoning in the last decades of the 20th century, resulting from broad based screening and effective community clean up efforts, represents a public health success. In spite of the success achieved, more remains to be done before childhood lead poisoning becomes a disease of the past. |
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