The environmental and occupational health sciences - toxicology, environmental health, exposure sciences, and occupational medicine - explore the relationship between human health and the environment. Our federally funded research grants and state-funded service activities enhance our graduate and undergraduate educational experiences.
NEWS
Got ear plugs? You may want to sport them on the subway, researchers say. Research scientist Richard Neitzel is lead author of a study that analyzed exposure to noise levels on mass transit in New York City. His study is featured in U.S. News & World Report, ABC Local News, Forbes, and United Press International.
The Northwest Center for Occupational Health and Safety and the
Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences released
the results an extensive survey of nearly 400 department alumni. To read
the report, visit: http://depts.washington.edu/envhlth/pdf/reportdeohs.pdf
In the May 26, The New York Times’ article, “Texting May Be Taking a
Toll,” Associate Professor Peter Johnson comments on repetitive use of
thumbs in texting messages.
The Spokane Regional Health Board offered Dr. Joel McCullough (MPH,
Occupational Medicine, 1995) the health officer position in the Spokane
Regional Health District. (The Spokesman-Review)
