Taking environmental health education seriously

Nursing and Health Care Perspectives

Volumn 21, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 234-239

  Green, Pauline M ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0039925660     PISSN: 10942831     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (19)

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2. Roberts, R. J. (1992). Overview of similarities and differences between children and adults: Implications for risk assessment. In P. S. Guzelian, C. J. Henry, & S. S. Olin (Eds.), Similarities and differences between children and adults (pp. 66-78).Washington, DC: ILSI Press.
3. Carroquino, M. J., Galson, S. K., Licht, J., Amler, R. W., Perera, F. P., Claxton, L. D., & Landrigan, P. J. (1998).The U.S. EPA Conference on preventable causes of cancer in children: A research agenda. Environmental Health Perspectives, 106(supp 3), 867-873.
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9. Neufer, L. (1994).The role of the community health nurse in environmental health. Public Health Nursing, 11(3), 155-162.
10. Lipscomb, J. (1994). Environmental health: Assuming a leadership role. American Association of Occupational Health Nursing Journal, 42, 314-315.
11. Snyder, M., Ruth, V., Sattler, B., & Strasser, J. (1994). Environmental and occupational health education. A survey of community health nurses' need for educational programs. American Association of Occupational Health Nursing Journal, 42, 325-328.
12. Rogers, B. (1991). Occupational health nursing education: Curricular content in baccalaureate programs. American Association of Occupational Health Nursing Journal, 39, 101-108.
13. Neufer, L., & Narkunas, D. (1994). Hazardous substance releases at the community level. A practical approach to analyzing potential threats. American Association of Occupational Health Nursing Journal, 42, 329-335.
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