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Lorenz S. Neuwirth; Jordan Bell – Journal for Multicultural Education, 2024
Purpose: Lead is a well-established environmental contaminant that over the last 50 years has become recognized as a neurotoxin with its greatest concern for the developing child (i.e. both in-utero and postnatally). What is problematic is that children exposed to lead often come from lower socioeconomic status (SES), are largely Black communities…
Descriptors: African American Children, Low Income Groups, Hazardous Materials, Public Health
Gordon, Diana R. – New York Affairs, 1974
A chronicle of the surge and wane of efforts of various knowledgeable professional people and public interest groups to force New York City to eradicate lead poisoning in children. (EH)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Change Strategies, Lead Poisoning, Public Health
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Challenor, Bernard; Onyeani, Loretta – American Journal of Public Health, 1973
Discusses the role legal services play in public health care delivery in disadvantaged communities in relation to such socio-medical problems as lead poisoning, child abuse, involuntary mental commitment, and housing code violations. Recommends a legal advocacy program to ensure adequate public health care. (Author/SF)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Disadvantaged Environment, Lawyers, Lead Poisoning
Schreiber, Daniel; Day, Ruby J. – 1971
New York City's former policy of excluding pregnant girls from school is briefly reviewed, and the rationale underlying the current program is presented. Six schools for pregnant students are described as multi-disciplined centers which allow the student to continue her full-time education with provision for special health and counseling needs.…
Descriptors: Child Care, Contraception, Dropout Prevention, Dropouts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gurdin, Phyllis; Anderson, Gary R. – Child Welfare, 1987
Describes a special foster care demonstration project--AIDS Foster Care Project--designed to provide foster home care to children with AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) and AIDS-Related Complex through the Leake and Watts Children's Home, a New York City multiservice child caring agency. (Author/BB)
Descriptors: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome, Agency Role, Child Welfare, Children