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Information & Resources for Teachers

Below you'll find the most frequently asked questions relating to Teachers...

Please be sure to check our Online Resources...
Documents and Links to empower you in finding helpful information or publications.




Is there an income requirement to qualify for the Material & Assistance program?


What is the US EPA "Action Level” for lead in soil?


According to Title X - how is a Lead Inspection defined?


What's the most common way children are exposed to lead?


What are the health effects from lead poisoning in children?


Are day care centers tested for lead hazards?


What lead blood level is considered to be safe for children?


How long does lead remain detectable in the body?


Case Studies in Environmental Medicine - Lead Toxicity


What is lead?


What are the symptoms of lead poisoning?


What is the Workers' Family Protection Act?


Why is lead poisoning dangerous?


The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)




Lead Connections Training Page
(LINK)



L ead poisoning is one of the most serious health threats for children in and around the home
(PDF)



Our Children Are At Risk!
(LINK)



Innocent Toys?
(LINK)



New York State Day Care Regulations Subpart 418-1 Day care Centers Subpart 418-2 Small Day Care Centers
(LINK)
New York State Day Care Regulations Part 418 is repealed and new Part 418 has been added. Here you will find the Regulation.


Social Services Law § 390 Part-1
(PDF)
New York State Day Care Regulations Part 418 is repealed and new Part 418 has been added. Here you will find the Regulation.


Social Services Law § 390 Part-2
(PDF)
Initial Social Services Law 390 – Child Day Care


Case Studies in Environmental Medicine - Lead Toxicity
(LINK)
The goal of the CSEM is to increase the primary care provider’s knowledge of hazardous substances in the environment and to aid in the evaluation of potentially exposed patients.

After completion of this educational activity, the reader should be able to discuss the major exposure route for lead, describe two potential environmental and occupational sources of lead exposure, give two reasons lead is a health hazard, describe three factors contributing to lead toxicity, identify evaluation and treatment protocols for persons exposed to lead, and list two sources of information on lead.


The skinny on lead
(LINK)
Here, at last, all you need to know about lead and its properties.


Workers' Family Protection Act
(PDF)



The Department of Health and Human Services Web Site
(LINK)



Lead: An Unseen Hazard in the Playground and Garden
(DOCUMENT)
Lead dust in a garden or play area can be very dangerous to small children. As they run or dig in the ground, children can inhale small particles of dust. Hands, toys and candies dropped on the soil are also a source of lead.

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