Go Green? Get Rid of Environmental Hazards!

If you are serious about “Going Green” then you want to be at the upcoming Lead and Beyond Conference next month, April 16, 2010. Not too late to take advantage of the two for one (2 for 1) sale. Just call Dr. Ann Wilson, 732-246-2525 ext23 for more information.

Here is the brochure,

Here is the registration form

Also, if you have paper work ready to send in please call and let Dr. Wilson know.

Hope to see you there.

Mold-How to Protect Your Family After a Flood

After natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods, excess moisture and standing water contribute to the growth of mold in homes and other buildings. When returning to a home that has been flooded, be aware that mold may be present and may be a health risk for your family.

The statement above is the first paragraph in a Center for Disease’s Fact Sheet on Mold. It is important that you protect yourself and your family from the damage mold can do not only to your home but to your body. The last couple of days New Jersey has seen a lot of flood activity.  But this information is relevant to anyone who has experianced flooding in their home.

In addition, this excellent fact sheet tells you who is at greater risk for mold exposure. It also provides links to other resources of vital importance. So, please take time to read the articles below.

Fact Sheet from CDC

Get Rid of Mold

This 2-page flyer contains pictures and easy to read information that can be shared with everyone. Below is the same information in Spanish.

Get Rid of Mold-Spanish

What to do if your heating or air-conditioning system was under water

Re-entering your flooded home

So, take a few minutes to read  and share these  publications regarding mold prevention and how to get rid of existing mold. We Just want you to Be in the KNOW!

Addiction, Mental Health and Domestic Violence How Does it Affect Pregnancy?

How does addiction, mental health and domestic violence affect pregnancy? If you are a health care professional dealing with pregnant women or family members this seminar is a must to attend. Or you may know a health professional that would appreciate your sharing this information.

Download the conference brochure. It will be held in New Jersey on April, 29, 2010.

New York Times Series on Pollution in America-Water

Be sure to follow the excellent series on Pollution in America by the New York Times. You can view the post about water pollution here.

Substance Use, Mood Disorders, and Reproductive Health-Challenges in Perinatal Health

It is not too late to sign up for the Conference-Challenges in Perinatal Health, April 15, 1010 in New Jersey. Take a few minutes now to review the details and register for this dynamic conference.

Issues related to reproductive health, mood disorders, and substance use will be reviewed. This conference is a must for health professionals to help them to further identify these issues related to their clients.

In addition, there are other insightful and informational seminars that will be conducted by the Southern New Jersey Perinatal Cooperative. Review and consider attending or sending staff.

Top Ten Reasons to Attend the Lead and Beyond Conference in New Jersey #1

Finally, here is the #1 reason to attend the Lead and Beyond Conference in New Jersey, April, 16,2010

Reason #1

Come network and learn with other great folks like yourself who are making a difference. Also, enjoy a great lunch!

See you there!!

PLUS

Click this link to take advantage of the 2 for 1 discount

On and Off the Ice: Learn to Prevent, Recognize, and Respond to Concussions

CDC has recently teamed up with USA Hockey to develop the Heads Up: Concussion in Hockey initiative to offer information about concussions to coaches, parents, and athletes involved in youth sports.

This educational campaign is an expansion of CDC’s Heads Up: Concussion in High School and Heads Up: Concussion in Youth Sports initiatives.  These initiatives include materials and information for coaches of all sports to help identify concussions and take immediate steps to respond when one is suspected.

* Check with your league or school about concussion policies.
* Insist that safety comes first.
* Learn more about concussion and review the signs and symptoms.
* Keep the four-step action plan with you at games and practices.

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