Quantcast
  • E-mail
  • Print
  • Comment
  • Font Size
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Discuss article

Essential Services of Environmental Health

Posted on: Thursday, 10 March 2005, 03:00 CST

The Centers lor Disease Control and Prevention's (CDCs) Environmental Health Services Branch (EHSB) is offering a training CD-ROM titled Essential Services of Environmental Health. Created by Carl Osaki, R.S., M.S.P.H., of the Northwest Center for Public Health Practice at the University of Washington, School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the material was developed under a CDC/EHSB grant in support of CDCs National Strategy to Revitalize Environmental Public Health Services. NEHA has approved the course for a total of five contact hours (for actual lecture time) and a total of six contact hours (for six case studies participants can complete).

The Essential Services of Environmental Health training program utilizes both narrated presentations and workshop formal to facilitate the training of staff. It comprises the following sessions:

* Introduction,

* History and Development,

* Organizational Assessments,

* Performance Indicators, and

* Six Case Studies.

Training preparation is facilitated by inclusion of inslructor and student manuals, presentation slides (narrated and un-narrated versions), case studies, worksheets, handouts, pre/post tests, evaluation forms, and links to online resources. The "Why the Essential Services" and "Long-Term Goals" sections discuss what various local and state program participants in the field say about conducting this workshop for their staffs.

For more information on CDC/EHSB's Essential Services of Environmental Health training program, call (770) 488-7476, lax (770) 488-7310, e-mail ehsb@cdc.gov, or visit www.cdc.gov/nceh/ehs.

Copyright National Environmental Health Association Mar 2005


Source: Journal of Environmental Health

More News in this Category


Related Articles



Rating: 3.0 / 5 (14 votes)
Rate this article:
1/52/53/54/55/5

User Comments (0)

Comment on this article

Your Name
Text from the image
Comment
max 1200 chars
* All fields are required