Hans L Falk
Biographic Data
| ID | 10875134 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hans L Falk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hans L |
| FAMILY NAME | Falk |
| SIGNATURE | FALK H L |
| AFFILIATIONS | New Mexico Department of Health |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Assessing lead exposure from drinking water
Toxic substances in the environment find their way into the human body through many pathways. For example, children may ingest dust particles and paint chips containing lead; people may breathe air that has been polluted by lead from vehicles using leaded gasoline or from lead smelters; and people may drink water that has been contaminated with lead from water pipes, solder, and water coolers. Workers
Nonoccupational exposures to indoor air pollutants
A national survey of health department activities in 1982 revealed that 32 states (63 per cent) had a program or person(s) responsible for evaluating exposures to one or more nonoccupational indoor air pollutants (NIAPs). Only four states (8 per cent) had existing or proposed NIAP exposure standards. Twenty-nine (57 per cent) of the states had a program to evaluate nonoccupational exposures to formaldehyde, but these varied widely. There is a nee…
Nonoccupational exposures to indoor air pollutants
A national survey of health department activities in 1982 revealed that 32 states (63 per cent) had a program or person(s) responsible for evaluating exposures to one or more nonoccupational indoor air pollutants (NIAPs). Only four states (8 per cent) had existing or proposed NIAP exposure standards. Twenty-nine (57 per cent) of the states had a program to evaluate nonoccupational exposures to formaldehyde, but these varied widely. There is a nee…
Nonoccupational exposures to indoor air pollutants
A national survey of health department activities in 1982 revealed that 32 states (63 per cent) had a program or person(s) responsible for evaluating exposures to one or more nonoccupational indoor air pollutants (NIAPs). Only four states (8 per cent) had existing or proposed NIAP exposure standards. Twenty-nine (57 per cent) of the states had a program to evaluate nonoccupational exposures to formaldehyde, but these varied widely. There is a nee…
Assessing lead exposure from drinking water
Toxic substances in the environment find their way into the human body through many pathways. For example, children may ingest dust particles and paint chips containing lead; people may breathe air that has been polluted by lead from vehicles using leaded gasoline or from lead smelters; and people may drink water that has been contaminated with lead from water pipes, solder, and water coolers. Workers
Environmental health (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Air monitoring (1 work) · Air pollutants (1 work) · Air pollution (1 work) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Environmental Engineering (1 work) · Environmental Engineering (1 work) · Environmental protection (1 work)