BrownD.M., & WerleC.P. (1994). Reducing environmental liabilities by training nonenvironmental decision makers. Federal Facilities Environmental Journal, 4(4), 479–491.
2.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (1991, October). Preventing lead poisoning in young children. Atlanta, GA: author.
3.
DearJ. (1994, May). Speech, Governor's 5th Annual Health and Safety Conference, Baltimore, MD.
4.
Institute of Medicine. (1988). The role of primary care physicians in occupational and environmental health. Pub. No. 88-05. Washington, D.C.: NA. Press.
5.
Institute of Medicine. (1995). Nursing, health, and the environment. Strengthening the relationship to improve the public's health. Washington, D.C.: N.A. Press.
6.
JeszeckC. (1992, May 8). Occupational safety and health: Employers' experiences in complying with the hazard communication standard. Report prepared at the request of the Government Accounting Office. HRD-92-63BR.
7.
SattlerB. (1990). Implementation of the worker right to know law in Maryland: An analysis of contemporary occupational health policies. Doctoral dissertation, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
8.
SnyderM., & SattlerB. (1991). Who's in charge? A critical evaluation of the shortage of qualified personnel to implement required occupational and environmental health and safety programs (Abstract). Presented at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association.
9.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (January, 1988). Evaluation of the environmental health workforce. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Services, Human Resource Service Administration, Bureau of Health Professionals, Contract 240-86-0076. HRP 0907160.