The Prenatal Environmental Exposure Assessment History
is designed to be administered by the primary health care provider in order to capture most of the common environmental exposures to expectant mothers.
The University of California, San Francisco’s Program on Reproductive Health and the Environment (PRHE) is dedicated to creating a healthier environment for human reproduction and development by advancing scientific inquiry, clinical care and health policies that prevent exposures to harmful chemicals in our environment.
PRHE has a brochure called “Toxic Matters,” which outlines how to avoid exposure to toxic substances: in the home, at work, in the community, at the market and through influencing government policy.
Available for download at: http://www.prhe.ucsf.edu/prhe/toxicmatters.html
The Association of Reproductive Health Professionals (ARHP) just launched a brand-new clinical monograph, "Environmental Impacts on Reproductive Health," to help health care providers better understand the relationship between the environment and reproductive health and to help providers answer patient questions on this topic.
Monograph is at ARHP's site,
http://www.arhp.org/publications-and-resources/clinical-proceedings/RHE
The Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Units (PEHSU), a network of experts, is dedicated to increasing knowledge about environmental medicine, specifically children’s environmental health, among healthcare providers. Read more about PEHSU
To learn more about environmental impacts on women, men, and children please visit the following: