Table of Contents Page Plan Chapters Acknowledgements 3

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2011-08-01 07:47:31 Lead Occupational safety and health Mental retardation Lead poisoning Blood lead level Lead safe work practices Health education Environmental health Medicaid Health Medicine Toxicology		Table of Contents Page Plan Chapters Acknowledgements 3 Add to Reading List Source URL: www.ct.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 913,12 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Protect Your Family From Lead in Your DocID: 1rnTd - View Document
	Simple Steps To Protect Your Family From Lead Hazards If you think your home has high levels of lead: Get your young children tested for lead, even if they seem healthy. DocID: 1rlay - View Document
	1 3. Blood testing for lead and management of a raised blood lead level 3.1 Can I arrange for a whole blood lead test via the Department of Health? If lead level in drinking water of any estate block in the affected pub DocID: 1r7xk - View Document
	Recommendations on Medical Management of Childhood Lead Exposure and Poisoning No level of lead in the blood is safe. In 2012, the CDC established a new “reference value” for blood lead levels (5 mcg/dL), thereby low DocID: 1r5wg - View Document
	Official Newsletter of the Utah Poison Control Center 2007 • VOLUME 9 • ISSUE 1 T O D AY The University of Utah DocID: 1qZnr - View Document