TAILIEUCHUNG - INDOOR AIR POLLUTANTS AFFECTING CHILD HEALTH

These health impacts involve about $10 billion in annual economic damages. Loss of life and pain and suffering account for about $ and $ billion of this total. Annual health care costs of air pollution are in the order of $600 million; lost productivity accounts for an additional $560 million in annual damages. These economic damages are expected to increase substantially over the next 20 years. The ASAP will reduce health and economic damages by about 11% overall, compared to the status quo. The residual damages (., those damages expected even with full implementation of the ASAP) in 2015 are substantial and in. | Indoor Air Pollutants Affecting Child Health Editor. Alan Woolf MD MPH FACMT Authors Elizabeth Flynn MD Paul MatZ MD Alan Woolf MD Robert Wright MD MPH A project of the American College of Medical Toxicology funded by a Cooperative Agreement with the . Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. IGcmi J Submitted November 2000 2 Biosketches Dr. Elizabeth Flynn received her medical degree from Harvard Medical School in Boston and has commenced her pediatric residency at Children s Hospital Boston. Dr. Paul Matz received his medical degree from the State University of New york at Buffalo. He completed his pediatrics residency training at the Children s Hospital of Philadelphia and is currently in fellowship training at Hasbro Children s Hospital and Brown University Medical School Providence Rhode Island. Dr. Alan Woolf is an associate professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School Boston Massachusetts and a senior associate in medicine at Children s Hospital Boston. Dr. Woolf is the Director of the Program in Clinical Toxicology at Children s Hospital and one of two Co-Directors of the Pediatric Environmental Health Subspecialty Unit at Children s Hospital. He is also the Director of the Regional Poison control and Prevention Center Serving Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Dr. Robert Wright is an assistant professor of pediatrics at Brown University Medical School Providence Rhode Island and a lecturer in medicine at The Channing Laboratory at Harvard Medical School Boston Massachusetts. He received his medical degree at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and completed his pediatrics residency at Northwestern University School of Medicine in Chicago Illinois. He completed fellowships in both pediatric emergency medicine Hasbro Children s hospital Providence RI and medical toxicology Children s Hospital Boston and also has a master s degree in public health from the Harvard School of Public Health. Acknowledgements The authors acknowledge the .

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