Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
 CDC Home Search Health Topics A-Z

The National Center for Environmental Health
The Children's Page at NCEH

 link to NCEH homepage

Program Contents:

Content
Espaņol
Introduction
Topics
Activities
Acknowledgments
Print Version*
link to get Acrobat
Contact Us
Privacy Policy

Related Links:
NCEH Publications
NCEH Kids' Page
Children at NCEH
*This print version is meant for folding into a booklet format.

Content | Introduction | Topics | Activities | Acknowledgments
Kid's Links| Contact Us | Privacy Policy
Espaņol

NCEH Topics

Asthma | Birth Defects | Ship Inspection | Disabilities | Emergencies | Global Health | Laboratories | Lead Poisoning | Refugee Health

Emergency Response 

Did you know that more people are injured after a severe storm than during one?

Tornado and home
Capital N
CEH has workers who go to sites of major emergencies and disasters such as floods, hurricanes, earthquakes, and 
volcanos. After these events, people may have many problems with their health. Our emergency response team works with the local and state public health officials to help figure out what problems may affect people's health. Some examples of health problems are injuries and illnesses. Illnesses can be caused by unsafe food and drinking water or disease-carrying mosquitoes.

 

return to top of this page


Content
| Introduction | Topics | Activities | Acknowledgments | Print
*| Contact Us | Privacy Policy
Espaņol

CDC Home | Search | Health Topics A-Z

This page last reviewed November 17, 1999

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The National Center for Environmental Health


If you are interested in obtaining information about folic acid, childhood lead poisoning, cruise ship sanitation updates, or cholesterol measurements or if you are interested in obtaining a list of NCEH publications, call the NCEH Health Line at 1-888-232-6789.