Prenatal lead and mercury monitoring program in NJ
Eric Bind, MPP, of the NJ Department of Health will discuss prenatal lead and mercury monitoring program in
Whether it is urban or rural, extreme heat, poor air quality, wildfire, flood, and other extreme weather events, children are certainly one of the most vulnerable populations we serve. These climate hazards make children susceptible to worsening allergies, asthma, and trauma-induced mental health challenges like anxiety, depression, and worse. Experts from Children’s National Hospital, Washington, DC, and Goldberg Community Health want to engage you in a discussion about current and future implications of changing climate on pediatric health and the delivery of healthcare.
Speakers:
Learning Objectives:
Register here. Contact: Shahrukh Haider, Shaider@hrsa.gov
Eric Bind, MPP, of the NJ Department of Health will discuss prenatal lead and mercury monitoring program in
Learn about PRCCEH climate change programs and other initiatives to protect children's health from extreme heat and flooding.