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4266.1: Tuesday, November 9, 2004: 4:30 PM-6:00 PM | |||
Roundtable | |||
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This session builds on the oral presentations in Part I, which explained the links between environmental health, occupational safety, and sustainable development and the importance of living wages and elimination of persistent toxics in specification of products and services for facilities. | |||
Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of the session, the participant (learner) in this session will be able to: Explain the links between environmental health, occupational safety, and sustainable development. Understand the importance of social factors in the lifecycle cost evaluation of "green" products. Discuss real world examples of these applications in creating more a sustainable and healthful, less toxic built environment. | |||
Neal L. Rosenblatt, MS, MS-C Karla R. Armenti, ScD, MS | |||
Jonathan Herz, AIA | |||
Working toward a healthy, sustainable future: Taking positive action in your schools and communities Lois Marie Gibbs | |||
Creating a More Healthful, Less Toxic Built Environment * Arthur B. Weissman, PhD | |||
Environmentally Preferable Purchasing at the Pentagon * Teresa R. Pohlman, PhD | |||
Environmental stewardship at Kaiser Permanente * Lizabeth Taghavi | |||
Importance of including construction worker safety and health in green building: An integrated approach * Karla Armenti, ScD, MS | |||
Global economy: How trade affects our health Ellen R. Shaffer, PhD | |||
Balancing the green, social, and built infrastructures at a landscape, community and site-specific scale: A case study presentation * Patrick Miller, MPH | |||
See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information. | |||
Organized by: | Environment | ||
Endorsed by: | Community Health Planning and Policy Development; Health Administration; Occupational Health and Safety; Public Health Education and Health Promotion | ||
CE Credits: | CME, Nursing |