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TOPIC: “Chemical Exposures & Life-Long Reproductive Health Impacts” We will review what we understand about reproductive biology and environmental contamination exposure. We’ll discuss the role of environmental chemicals in breast development and puberty, increased susceptibility to breast cancer and exposures during early life development of both male and female offspring and life-long impacts from chemical exposure. We’ll also discuss some of the potential health implications of energy development based on what we currently understand about exposures during early reproductive and developmental biology. SPEAKER BIO: Suzanne Fenton, Ph.D., is Group Leader, NIH, Reproductive Endocrinology Group, Mammary Gland Development/Lactation Biology and a reproductive endocrinologist working at the National Toxicology Program Laboratory with the Division of the National Toxicology Program at National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
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Moderator: Seth B. Shonkoff, Ph.D., M.P.H., Executive Director, PSE Healthy Energy & Environmental Researcher, UC Berkeley. Dr. Shonkoff assesses the health and climate dimensions of oil and gas development in the United States and abroad. TOPIC: “The Way Forward” This panel will focus on linking the reproductive health research to policy, how we need to advance scientific inquiry, professional training, public education and health policies that reduce the impacts of environmental contaminants on reproductive and developmental health. We’ll close the last session with goals for the future and discuss the importance of creating policies that support a truly clean energy future. SPEAKER BIO: Rachel Morello-Frosch, PhD, MPH, Professor, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Management, University of California – Berkeley. Dr. Morello-Frosch’s research examines race and class determinants of environmental health among diverse communities in the US with a focus on social inequality, psychosocial stress and how these factors interact with environmental chemical exposures to produce environmental health inequalities. SPEAKER BIO: Kathryn Phillips, Director, Sierra Club, California. As Director, Kathryn leads legislative and regulatory advocacy and overall administration of Sierra Club, California. Kathryn covers or oversees coverage of nearly every environmental issue that crosses the transom at the State Capitol and in key agencies. This includes energy, transportation, wildlife, forestry, water, climate disruption, and air quality.
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Moderator: Sheila Bushkin, M.D., M.P.H., Institute for Health & the Environment, University at Albany. Dr. Buskin is a member of the Medical Society of the State of New York (MSSNY) since 1998. Her specific areas of interest involve chronic disease, aging, environmental health, and continuing medical education (CME). TOPIC: “Broad Impacts of Fossil Fuel Emissions on Children’s Health and Development” We will review what we currently understand about exposures during prenatal and early postnatal development and will discuss some of the potential health risks from fossil fuels. SPEAKER BIO: Frederica Perera, Dr. P.H., Ph.D., Professor, Columbia University, Director, Columbia Center for Children’s Environmental Health. Dr. Perera is internationally recognized for pioneering the field of molecular epidemiology, utilizing biomarkers to understand links between environmental exposures and disease. TOPIC: “Chemical Exposures & Life-Long Reproductive Health Impacts” We will review what we understand about reproductive biology and environmental contamination exposure. We’ll discuss the role of environmental chemicals in breast development and puberty, increased susceptibility to breast cancer and exposures during early life development of both male and female offspring and life-long impacts from chemical exposure. We’ll also discuss some of the potential health implications of energy development based on what we currently understand about exposures during early reproductive and developmental biology. SPEAKER BIO: Suzanne Fenton, Ph.D., is Group Leader, NIH, Reproductive Endocrinology Group, Mammary Gland Development/Lactation Biology and a reproductive endocrinologist working at the National Toxicology Program Laboratory with the Division of the National Toxicology Program at National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
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Who this is for: Health professionals. Description: Dr. Sheila Bushkin-Bedient will be speaking on the prenatal origins of disease and why we should be focusing on studying possible connections between unconventional natural gas extraction and diabetes, obesity, and cancer. About the Speaker: Sheila Bushkin is a member of the Institute of Health and the Environment at the State University at Albany, and Concerned Health Professionals of New York. She has been a member of the Medical Society of the State of New York for 15 years. Her specific areas of interest involve environmental health issues, chronic diseases, health concerns of older adults, and CME for physicians.
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Who this is for: Mothers and families Description: Nurse-Midwife Katie Huffling will be speaking about the susceptibility of women and fetuses during pregnancy in connection to unconventional natural gas drilling. About the Speaker: Katie Huffling is a Certified Nurse-Midwife and is the Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments where she directors projects related to environmental health nursing practice, research, education, and policy and advocacy. She is also part of a national and international network of nurses that work to integrate environmental health into nursing education and provide guidance and resources to pregnant women, parents, and others about health risks to children and their families.
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The electronics industry is one of the fastest growing sectors of the global economic environment, but it is also one of the least researched businesses in regards to labor practices and worker conditions. The ubiquity of uninterrupted purchasing, using, and discarding of digital technology has inevitably increased demand for electronics manufacturing, which in turn fuels the need for cheaper, faster, and more efficient labor output. Consequently, many of these industries circumvent and violate national labor laws, mainly by outsourcing to developing countries, to maximize and maintain a high rate of production and distribution. In addition, many of these factories are incredibly “dirty” facilities, where workers are often unknowingly exposed to toxic chemicals that are used to make the electronic parts. The following presentation attempts to elucidate many secrets of the international electronics sector, focusing on the violation of human rights and the potential risk posed to human health and safety due to unethical labor practices.
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Moderator: Seth B. Shonkoff, Ph.D., M.P.H., Executive Director, PSE Healthy Energy & Environmental Researcher, UC Berkeley. Dr. Shonkoff assesses the health and climate dimensions of oil and gas development in the United States and abroad. TOPIC: “The Way Forward” This panel will focus on linking the reproductive health research to policy, how we need to advance scientific inquiry, professional training, public education and health policies that reduce the impacts of environmental contaminants on reproductive and developmental health. We’ll close the last session with goals for the future and discuss the importance of creating policies that support a truly clean energy future. SPEAKER BIO: Rachel Morello-Frosch, PhD, MPH, Professor, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Management, University of California – Berkeley. Dr. Morello-Frosch’s research examines race and class determinants of environmental health among diverse communities in the US with a focus on social inequality, psychosocial stress and how these factors interact with environmental chemical exposures to produce environmental health inequalities. SPEAKER BIO: Kathryn Phillips, Director, Sierra Club, California. As Director, Kathryn leads legislative and regulatory advocacy and overall administration of Sierra Club, California. Kathryn covers or oversees coverage of nearly every environmental issue that crosses the transom at the State Capitol and in key agencies. This includes energy, transportation, wildlife, forestry, water, climate disruption, and air quality.
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Moderator: Sheila Bushkin, M.D., M.P.H., Institute for Health & the Environment, University at Albany. Dr. Buskin is a member of the Medical Society of the State of New York (MSSNY) since 1998. Her specific areas of interest involve chronic disease, aging, environmental health, and continuing medical education (CME). TOPIC: “Broad Impacts of Fossil Fuel Emissions on Children’s Health and Development” We will review what we currently understand about exposures during prenatal and early postnatal development and will discuss some of the potential health risks from fossil fuels. SPEAKER BIO: Frederica Perera, Dr. P.H., Ph.D., Professor, Columbia University, Director, Columbia Center for Children’s Environmental Health. Dr. Perera is internationally recognized for pioneering the field of molecular epidemiology, utilizing biomarkers to understand links between environmental exposures and disease. TOPIC: “Chemical Exposures & Life-Long Reproductive Health Impacts” We will review what we understand about reproductive biology and environmental contamination exposure. We’ll discuss the role of environmental chemicals in breast development and puberty, increased susceptibility to breast cancer and exposures during early life development of both male and female offspring and life-long impacts from chemical exposure. We’ll also discuss some of the potential health implications of energy development based on what we currently understand about exposures during early reproductive and developmental biology. SPEAKER BIO: Suzanne Fenton, Ph.D., is Group Leader, NIH, Reproductive Endocrinology Group, Mammary Gland Development/Lactation Biology and a reproductive endocrinologist working at the National Toxicology Program Laboratory with the Division of the National Toxicology Program at National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
WEBINAR 1. An Overview: Reproductive & Developmental Health
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Session 6: How A Mother’s Proximity to Natural Gas Development Effects Birth ...
Session 6: How A Mother’s Proximity to Natural Gas Development Effects Birth ...
Center for Environmental Health
Who this is for: Health professionals. Description: Dr. Sheila Bushkin-Bedient will be speaking on the prenatal origins of disease and why we should be focusing on studying possible connections between unconventional natural gas extraction and diabetes, obesity, and cancer. About the Speaker: Sheila Bushkin is a member of the Institute of Health and the Environment at the State University at Albany, and Concerned Health Professionals of New York. She has been a member of the Medical Society of the State of New York for 15 years. Her specific areas of interest involve environmental health issues, chronic diseases, health concerns of older adults, and CME for physicians.
Session 5: How Environmental Toxins are Linked to Metabolic Disorders and Chr...
Session 5: How Environmental Toxins are Linked to Metabolic Disorders and Chr...
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Who this is for: Mothers and families Description: Dr. David O. Carpenter will focus on environmental exposures that are known to result in reduced cognitive function in children, usually associated with shortened attention span, increased antisocial behavior and poorer performance in school. About the Speaker: Carpenter is a public health physician whose current position is Director of the Institute for Health and the Environment at the University at Albany, as well as Professor of Environmental Health Sciences within the School of Public Health at the University at Albany. After receiving his MD degree from Harvard Medical School he chose a career of research and public health.
Session 4: How Environmental Exposures Can Reduce Cognitive Function in Children
Session 4: How Environmental Exposures Can Reduce Cognitive Function in Children
Center for Environmental Health
Who this is for: Mothers and families Description: Nurse-Midwife Katie Huffling will be speaking about the susceptibility of women and fetuses during pregnancy in connection to unconventional natural gas drilling. About the Speaker: Katie Huffling is a Certified Nurse-Midwife and is the Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments where she directors projects related to environmental health nursing practice, research, education, and policy and advocacy. She is also part of a national and international network of nurses that work to integrate environmental health into nursing education and provide guidance and resources to pregnant women, parents, and others about health risks to children and their families.
Session 3: How Dangerous is Natural Gas Drilling for Pregnant Women?
Session 3: How Dangerous is Natural Gas Drilling for Pregnant Women?
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Session 2: How Unconventional Natural Gas Extraction Effects Children
Session 2: How Unconventional Natural Gas Extraction Effects Children
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Who this is for: Mothers, families, the scientific community, and healthcare professionals. Description: Carol Kwiatkowski talks about the public health implications of natural gas development, with an emphasis on air pollution and the risks they might hold for vulnerable populations, including children and pregnant women. About The Speaker: Carol Kwiatkowski, Executive Director of TEDX, The Endocrine Disruption Exchange, and an Assistant Professor Adjunct at the University of Colorado Boulder. During her time at TEDX, she has created the Critical Windows of Development website, which presents a timeline of how the human body develops in the womb, with animal research showing when low-dose exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) during development results in altered health outcomes.
Session 1: Natural Gas, Public Health, and Protecting the Most Vulnerable Pop...
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Learn about the negative effects the flame retardants can have on your health and how businesses to can reduce their use for safer work environments.
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Foam furniture and children's products that contain dangerous chemical flame retardants, from leading retailers including West Elm, Target, Babies R Us, and more.
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Forever 21 pictures
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What's inside all those electronics and tech products you buy? Often, they're filled with toxic chemicals and rare earth minerals. This presentation addresses the history, and global demand for rare earth minerals, and the public and environmental health issues they cause.
Rare Earth Metals by Madison Peters
Rare Earth Metals by Madison Peters
Center for Environmental Health
The electronics industry is one of the fastest growing sectors of the global economic environment, but it is also one of the least researched businesses in regards to labor practices and worker conditions. The ubiquity of uninterrupted purchasing, using, and discarding of digital technology has inevitably increased demand for electronics manufacturing, which in turn fuels the need for cheaper, faster, and more efficient labor output. Consequently, many of these industries circumvent and violate national labor laws, mainly by outsourcing to developing countries, to maximize and maintain a high rate of production and distribution. In addition, many of these factories are incredibly “dirty” facilities, where workers are often unknowingly exposed to toxic chemicals that are used to make the electronic parts. The following presentation attempts to elucidate many secrets of the international electronics sector, focusing on the violation of human rights and the potential risk posed to human health and safety due to unethical labor practices.
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WEBINAR 5: Translating Science Into Policy
WEBINAR 5: Translating Science Into Policy
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WEBINAR 2. The Link Between Unconventional Oil & Natural Gas Development & R...
WEBINAR 1. An Overview: Reproductive & Developmental Health
WEBINAR 1. An Overview: Reproductive & Developmental Health
Session 6: How A Mother’s Proximity to Natural Gas Development Effects Birth ...
Session 6: How A Mother’s Proximity to Natural Gas Development Effects Birth ...
Session 5: How Environmental Toxins are Linked to Metabolic Disorders and Chr...
Session 5: How Environmental Toxins are Linked to Metabolic Disorders and Chr...
Session 4: How Environmental Exposures Can Reduce Cognitive Function in Children
Session 4: How Environmental Exposures Can Reduce Cognitive Function in Children
Session 3: How Dangerous is Natural Gas Drilling for Pregnant Women?
Session 3: How Dangerous is Natural Gas Drilling for Pregnant Women?
Session 2: How Unconventional Natural Gas Extraction Effects Children
Session 2: How Unconventional Natural Gas Extraction Effects Children
Session 1: Natural Gas, Public Health, and Protecting the Most Vulnerable Pop...
Session 1: Natural Gas, Public Health, and Protecting the Most Vulnerable Pop...
Flame Retardants: Environmental and Public Health Impacts and Opportunities f...
Flame Retardants: Environmental and Public Health Impacts and Opportunities f...
Toxic Furniture: Foam Furniture and Children’s Products with Flame Retardant ...
Toxic Furniture: Foam Furniture and Children’s Products with Flame Retardant ...
Dumb ways to shop slideshow
Dumb ways to shop slideshow
Flame retardant nap mats
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Gift guide 2012
Gift guide 2012
Forever 21 pictures
Forever 21 pictures
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Toxies viewing party webinar
Rare Earth Metals by Madison Peters
Rare Earth Metals by Madison Peters
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Worker Health & Safety
Backtoschool tips slideshow
Backtoschool tips slideshow
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Flame Retardant Products
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Baby Delight Snuggle
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Foundations Crib Mattress
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Angeles Crib Mattress
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aBaby.com Cradle Mattress
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Babies R Us
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Dexbaby Universal Crib
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Sweet Beginnings Bassinet
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Indulgence Supreme by Isotonic
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Atelier Ottoman
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Threshold Ottoman
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Delta Parent and
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