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Rights & Permissions Free Resources PDF EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Display this book on your site! Related Titles Forging a Poison Prevention and Control System Hospital-Based Emergency Care: At the Breaking Point Other Related Titles Meeting Physicians' Needs for Medical Information on Occupations and Environments (1990) Institute of Medicine (IOM) Web Search Builder Use this book's key terms to search within this book, across our collection, or across the Web. Skim This Chapter Skim this chapter and use this chapter's key terms to search within this book. Reference Finder Paste in your own text to find books that relate to your topic. Page 24   E-mail  Facebook  Digg  Stumble  Twitter More Page 24 Front Matter (R1-R8) Contents (R9-R16) Executive Summary (1-4) A National Information System for Occupational and Environmental Health (5-9) Discussion of Existing Information Systems (10-15) Recommendations (16-20) Organizational Aspects of the Occupational and Environmental Medical Information System (21-22) Conclusions (23-23) References (24-26) Appendix (27-35)

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REFERENCES 1. Institute of Medicine, Division of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. 1988. Role of the Primary Care Physician in Occupational anc' Environmental Medicine. lOM:~-05. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press. 2. Litovitz, T., W. Schwartz-~ein, G. M. Oderda, J. M. Easom. 1984. Poison information providers: an assessment of proficiency. Am. J. Emerg. Med. (March) 2~2~:129-35. 3. Veltri, M. F., N. E. McElwee, and M. C. Schumacher 1987. Interpretation and uses of data collected in poison control centers in the United States. Med. Toxicol. Adverse Drug. Exp. (Nov-Dec)2~6~:389-87. . 4. Geller, R. J., J. F. Risher, J. D. Leeper, and S. Ranganathan. 1988. American poison control centers: still not all the same? Ann. Emerg. Med. (June) 17~6~:599- 603. 5. Thompson, D.C., H. L. Trammel, N. J. Robertson, and J. R. Reigart. 1983. Evaluation of regional and non regional poison centers. N. Eng. J. Med. (January) 27:308~4~:1 91 .4. 6. Bonfiglio, J. F., C. S. Clark, L. T. Sigell, V. Sublet, C. H. Rice, M. J. Radike, and K. M. Kayes. 1988. Poison centers: a resource for occupational health services. Vet. Hum. Toxicof. (December)30~6~:569-71. 7. Blanc, P. D., D. Rempel, N. Malzlish, P. Hiatt, and K. R. Olson. 1989. Occupational illness: case detection by poison control surveillance. Ann. of Internal Med. (August) 1:11 1 (3~:238-44. 24

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B. Krenzelok, E. P., B.S. Dean. 1988. Hazardous substance center: a poison center's workers right to know. Vet. Hum. Toxicol. (February) 30~:~-20. 9. Morris, C., ·. Ling. 1988. State of the art: poison centers in Minnesota. Minn. Med. 71~: 698-9, 706. 10. Krenzeloki E. P., R. J. Garber, W. J. Sauer, and B. S. Dean. 1988. The use of a scientific survey to direct poison center activities. Vet. Hum. Toxicol. (February) 30~:43-6. 11. Blanc, P. D. K. R. Olson. 1986. Occupationally related illness reported to a regional poison control. Am. dour. Pub. Health 76~11~:130-7. 12. Sigell, L. T., K. M. Hayes, ~1. B. Bonfiglio, C. S. Clark, V.S. Sublet, S. MilIman, C. H. Rice, and E. V. Siegel. 1988. An occupational/environmental services training program for poison information specialists. Vet. Hum. Toxicol. (October)30~5~:464-5. 13. Sublet, V., D. Linz, ~1. F. Bonfiglio, L. T. Sigell, C. S. Clark, S. Kline, and M. d. Radike. 1988. Occupational/environmental protocols designed for use by poison information specialists. Vet. Hum. Toxicol. (October)30~5) :455-~. 14. Freimuth, V.S., J. A. Stein, and T. J. Kean. 1989. Searching for Health Information: The Cancer Information Service ~Model. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. 249. 25

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15. Hubbard, S. M., N. B. Martin, L. W. Blankenbaker, R. d. Esterhay, D. R. Masys, D. E. Tingley, M. C. Stram, and V. T. DeVita. 1986. The physician data query (PDQ) cancer information system. d. Cancer Education (~:79- 87. 16. Bresnitz, Eddy A. 1990. A mode! system for occupational disease surveillance activities applying centers for disease control guidelines to poison control centers. d. Occup. Med. 32 (3~:255-258. 26

Representative terms from entire chapter:

information specialists