408 Pages
by
CRC Press
408 Pages
by
CRC Press
Also available as eBook on:
The author of Impact of Hazardous Waste on Human Health is a public health official with the unique perspective that only insider status can provide. His book is intended for policy makers, environmentalists, toxicologists, public health officials, academic personnel, and health care providers. The author addresses six themes: hazardous waste issues must be more vigorously examined, site... Read more
Nature and Extent of Hazardous Waste
Public Health Assessment
Exposure Assessment
Toxicology of CERCLA Hazardous Substances
Human Helath Studies
Workers' Health and Safety
Health Promotion
Risk Communication
Environmental Equity
Comparative Risk Assessment
Public Health Assessment
Exposure Assessment
Toxicology of CERCLA Hazardous Substances
Human Helath Studies
Workers' Health and Safety
Health Promotion
Risk Communication
Environmental Equity
Comparative Risk Assessment
Biography
Barry L. Johnson (Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA) (Author)
"Impact of Hazardous Waste on Human Health will be an essential resource for professionals who assist in situations where health problems are investigated, but its usefulness extends far beyond this community. It is a comprehensive resource for students and others hoping to understand how toxic chemicals have affected health...Because it is well organized and clearly written, I would recommend Impact of Hazardous Waste on Human Health to anyone who wants to know how this very serious problem is being addressed."-Doris Cellarius, Sierra Club Community Health Committee
"This scholarly and comprehensive work by one of the nation's experts in hazardous chemical waste provides clear and authoritative guidance for answering the question 'To what extent do hazardous wastes deleteriously impact human health?'...This detailed analysis is a must for students of environmental health and for all who are concerned about issues of toxic chemical wastes. It is clearly written, scholarly and comprehensive. I recommend it highly."-Philip J. Landrigan, M.D., M.Sc., Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Promo Copy
