Literature DB >> 15158106

From research to policy: Targeting the primary prevention of childhood lead poisoning.

Felicia A Rabito1, LuAnn E White, Charles Shorter.   

Abstract

Public policy can be an effective method of promoting public health and preventing disease in a population. The proposing and passing of a municipal ordinance regulating power-sanding of leaded paint in New Orleans is a policy-level intervention that implements a primary prevention measure to address a community-wide risk. The process of achieving policy change involves defining the problem and the proposed intervention, integrating the resources of the individuals and groups with a stake in the situation, and disseminating information to the general public and to legislators. The implementation of the ordinance regulating power-sanding in New Orleans is a community-level lead poisoning prevention strategy.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15158106      PMCID: PMC1497640          DOI: 10.1016/j.phr.2004.04.006

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Public Health Rep        ISSN: 0033-3549            Impact factor:   2.792


  9 in total

Review 1.  Nursing in the public sphere: breaching the boundary between research and policy.

Authors:  E West; C Scott
Journal:  J Adv Nurs       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 3.187

2.  Demonstration projects in community-based prevention.

Authors:  R C Brownson; P Riley; T A Bruce
Journal:  J Public Health Manag Pract       Date:  1998-03

3.  Residential deleading: effects on the blood lead levels of lead-poisoned children.

Authors:  Y Amitai; M J Brown; J W Graef; E Cosgrove
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  1991-11       Impact factor: 7.124

4.  Linking research and public health practice: a vision for health promotion and disease prevention research.

Authors:  L W Green; M A Stoto
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  1997 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 5.043

5.  National estimates of blood lead levels: United States, 1976-1980: association with selected demographic and socioeconomic factors.

Authors:  K R Mahaffey; J L Annest; J Roberts; R S Murphy
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1982-09-02       Impact factor: 91.245

6.  The contribution of lead-contaminated house dust and residential soil to children's blood lead levels. A pooled analysis of 12 epidemiologic studies.

Authors:  B P Lanphear; T D Matte; J Rogers; R P Clickner; B Dietz; R L Bornschein; P Succop; K R Mahaffey; S Dixon; W Galke; M Rabinowitz; M Farfel; C Rohde; J Schwartz; P Ashley; D E Jacobs
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  1998-10       Impact factor: 6.498

7.  Hazards of 'deleading' homes of children with lead poisoning.

Authors:  Y Amitai; J W Graef; M J Brown; R S Gerstle; N Kahn; P E Cochrane
Journal:  Am J Dis Child       Date:  1987-07

8.  The high cost of improper removal of lead-based paint from housing: a case report.

Authors:  David E Jacobs; Howard Mielke; Nancy Pavur
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2003-02       Impact factor: 9.031

9.  Multiple metal contamination from house paints: consequences of power sanding and paint scraping in New Orleans.

Authors:  H W Mielke; E T Powell; A Shah; C R Gonzales; P W Mielke
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2001-09       Impact factor: 9.031

  9 in total
  1 in total

1.  Comparison of parental report of blood lead testing in children enrolled in Medicaid with Medicaid claims data and blood lead surveillance reports.

Authors:  Barbara J Polivka; Pamela Salsberry; Marcel J Casavant; Rosemary V Chaudry; Donna C Bush
Journal:  J Community Health       Date:  2006-02
  1 in total

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