When Disastrous Weather Hits Close to Home
Aug 15, 2019 - 04:00pmPriscilla Oliver, PhD
Dangerous weather events have become a common occurrence and environmental health professionals are on the frontline to responding to the aftermath of these weather events. In this month's column, Dr. Oliver provides a firsthand look at the tornadoes that hit Alabama in March. She brings NEHA Region 7 Vice-President Tim Hatch in to share his perspectives as an environmental health responder to the event. As a profession, we must work individually and together to overcome these unpredictable disasters.
Journal of Environmental Health
September 2019
Volume 82, Number 2To comment on a blog post, you must login. To login, please click here (will open in a new window) and then return to this page.
Dangerous weather events have become a common occurrence and environmental health professionals are on the frontline to responding to the aftermath of these weather events. In this month's column, Dr. Oliver provides a firsthand look at the tornadoes that hit Alabama in March. She brings NEHA Region 7 Vice-President Tim Hatch in to share his perspectives as an environmental health responder to the event. As a profession, we must work individually and together to overcome these unpredictable disasters.
Read the President's Message in Full
WHEN DISASTROUS WEATHER HITS CLOSE TO HOME (PDF)Journal of Environmental Health
September 2019
Volume 82, Number 2To comment on a blog post, you must login. To login, please click here (will open in a new window) and then return to this page.