«The crisis in Flint brought the true costs of a neglected infrastructure to the nation's attention, but in the finger - pointing there are deeper debates over
public and private responsibility and the impact of dysfunctional politics on public health,» said David Rosner, PhD, co-director of the Center for the History and Ethics of Public Health at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and author of the commentary, «Entry Point: A Lead Poisoning Crisis Enters Its Second Century,» which is available online in the May issue of the journal, Health Af
public and private responsibility and the impact of dysfunctional politics on
public health,» said David Rosner, PhD, co-director of the Center for the History and Ethics of Public Health at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and author of the commentary, «Entry Point: A Lead Poisoning Crisis Enters Its Second Century,» which is available online in the May issue of the journal, Health Af
public health,» said David Rosner, PhD, co-director of the Center for the History and Ethics of
Public Health at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and author of the commentary, «Entry Point: A Lead Poisoning Crisis Enters Its Second Century,» which is available online in the May issue of the journal, Health Af
Public Health
at Columbia University's Mailman
School of
Public Health and author of the commentary, «Entry Point: A Lead Poisoning Crisis Enters Its Second Century,» which is available online in the May issue of the journal, Health Af
Public Health and author of the commentary, «Entry Point: A Lead
Poisoning Crisis Enters Its Second Century,» which is available online in the May issue of the journal, Health Affairs.
A research team led by Jeanne Mager Stellman of the Mailman
School of
Public Health
at Columbia University reported in April that the herbicides used to defoliate battle zones contained two to four times the previously reported levels of dioxin, a
poison linked to a high incidence of prostate cancer, diabetes, birth defects, and other ailments among American veterans, the Vietnamese, and their descendants.
Picture an FBI agent on the trail of
poisons in America's
schools, and that's what you've got when you take a look
at Marc Lane, an entomologist and professor
at Indiana University's
School of
Public and Environmental Affairs.