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Photo courtesy John Winters Thanks to The Boren Foundation, and Jack and Karen Kay Leonard for making this website possible. |
2004 Indiana Lead-Safe & Healthy Homes Conference
November 9 & 10, 2004
Healthy Homes For Indiana Children
Lead-Safe & Healthy Homes Sponsors
Lead-Safe and Healthy Homes Patrons
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Conference Recap and Presentations
- Table of Contents of Conference Binder
- 2004 Lead-Safe Indiana Award Recipients
- Statistics on Conference Participants
- Results of Evaluation Forms
- Draft of Dennis Livingston's Latest Publication - Affordable Methods of Working in Occupied Homes (1.2 MB pdf)
- Presentations
- Childhood Lead Poisoning: Beginning of the End by Dr. Mary Jean Brown of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (19 slides - 6.7 MB) - Lots of Valuable Statistics and Charts.
- Lead - Silently Impacting our Impacting: What Piece Does Case Management Play by Nicole Gaunt of Fort Wayne - Allen County Health Department (14 slides - 13 MB)
- Healthy Homes Information Sharing by Joan Zivich pf Community Hospital in Munster (31 slides - 0.4 MB)
- High Intensity Targeted Screening: A Door-to-Door Screening Project in Chicago's High-Risk Neighborhoods by Patrick MacRoy of Chicago Health Department (18 slides - 7.3 MB)
- Neighborhood HITS and Special Collaborations: Creating Healthier Homes and Families in St. Joseph County by Kathleen Kraner of Memorial Hospital in South Bend (12 slides - 1 MB)
- NAA "Best Practices" for Mold and Moisture Control by the Apartment Association of Indiana and Steve Ambro of AP Inspections and Environmental Services (24 slides - 15.1 MB)
- Indoor Air Quality: What is It and Why is It Important by Lisa Cauldwell of Marion County Health Department (22 slides - 1,4 MB)
- Lead Poisoning 101 by Sue Taylor of Memorial Hospital (26 slides - 0.3 MB)
- IDEM's Mercury Reduction Efforts by Paula Smith of the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (11 slides - 0.6 MB)
- Pollution and Health Risks from Illegal Trash Burni
What makes a healthy home? It is a home that is free of lead hazards. A home where a child can find a refuge from things that trigger asthma. A home that creates an environment where a child can thrive.
Every Hoosier child needs and deserves a healthy home. But too often families have to compromise a environmentally safe home for one that is affordable. Thousands of children are lead poisoned and will suffer permanent damage from that compromise. Many more get exposed to cockroaches, mold, and other asthma triggers. Carbon monoxide gives many the “winter flu” that drags them down.
Come join us and discover how we can make housing healthy and affordable. Attend the Indiana Lead-Safe and Healthy Homes Conference on November 9 & 10, 2004 in Indianapolis.
Conference Fees - $125 for the first person from an organization and $95 for each additional person. The rate increased to $150 and $125 after October 9.
Exhibitors - $250 for a booth or $150 for a table. Booth or a table includes registration fee for one person. The rate increased to $300 and $200 after October 9.
Indiana Rules Awareness Training for Out-Of-State Licensees. Indiana allows lead professionals licensed in other states to get licensed in Indiana if they take a two-hour Indiana Rules Awareness training. You can take this course as part of the conference at no extra cost by attending the "Indiana Rules: Hoosier Variations" parts 1 and 2 on Tuesday.
Lead-Safe Indiana Awards - 2003 Recipients & 2004 Nominations
Getting to the Hotel and Conference Center
About the Lead-Safe Indiana Task Force
For the Most Recent Task Force Newsletter
If you need any more information, contact Tom Neltner at mccabe@ikecoalition.org.