Skip Standard Navigation Links
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
 CDC Home Search Health Topics A-Z
National Center for Environmental Health

Content
 Home
 Lead FAQs
 About the Program
 CLPP Programs
 Publications
 Partnerships
 Resources
 Data & Statistics
 Software
 Links
 Advisory Committee (ACCLPP)
Navigation Line
 Young girl peeling paint off windsill

Navigation Line

 NCEH Home
 NCEH en Espaņol
 About NCEH
 Programs
 Publications
 NCEH Topics

 

Searchable Index | Strategic Plan | 2000 Fact Book

NCEH Fact Sheets | NCEH Brochures

         
 
Advisory Committee On Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention (ACCLPP)

Members
Work Groups
Recommendations
Upcoming Meetings
Meeting Minutes
ACCLPP Charter
 
The Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention (ACCLPP) consists of 13 regular voting members knowledgeable in fields associated with childhood lead poisoning who have been selected by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.  The Committee also includes 9 nonvoting ex officio members representing additional agencies of the U.S. government and 9 nonvoting liaison representatives representing organizations with interests in childhood lead poisoning prevention.  The ACCLPP advises and guides the Secretary and Assistant Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) regarding new scientific knowledge and technical developments and their practical implications for childhood lead poisoning prevention efforts. 

The overall goal of the ACCLPP is to provide advice that will assist the Department and the nation in reducing the incidence and prevalence of childhood lead poisoning.

According to its charter, the ACCLPP reviews and reports regularly on childhood lead poisoning prevention practices and recommends improvement in national childhood lead poisoning prevention efforts.  The ACCLPP develops written recommendations for the prevention and control of childhood lead poisoning.  In making such recommendations, the ACCLPP takes into account information about the health effects of lead exposure in children, the epidemiology of childhood lead poisoning, implementation issues, ethical and legal constraints, and other factors.

 
Back to top
CDC Topics:
In the News
Travelers' Health
Visitor Survey
 
More NCEH Information:
Contact NCEH
Funding
 
Highlighted Resources:
CDC Fact Book 2000/2001
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
Subscriptions
Hoaxes and Rumors
 

 

   
 
 Air Pollution and Respiratory Health  Global Health Office
 Asthma  Health Studies
 Division of Laboratory Sciences  Mold
 Emergency and Environmental Health Services  Preventing Lead Poisoning in Young Children
 Environmental Hazards and Health Effects  Vessel Sanitation - Sanitary Inspection of International Cruise Ships
 Environmental Public Health Tracking

NCEH Home| Programs | Publications  | Contact Us | Privacy | About NCEH
CDC Home
| CDC Search | Health Topics A-Z

This page last reviewed September 16, 2004

Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Branch
National Center for Environmental Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention