Still have questions or concerns about radon? Check out the resources listed below for more information, or reach out by clicking below.
NEHA currently serves 5,000 members to advance the environmental health and protection professional for the purpose of providing a healthful environment for all. Professionals who earn a Registered Environmental Health Specialist/Registered Sanitarian credential from NEHA are recognized as having achieved an established standard of excellence. These environmental health professionals master a body of knowledge (which is verified by examination), and acquire sufficient experience to satisfactorily perform work responsibilities in the environmental health field.
In addition to maintaining high standards of practice and testing for its credentialing programs, NEHA provides training and resources for continuing education through online courses and an online bookstore; holds an annual conference; fosters networking and career growth; and publishes the widely-respected peer-reviewed Journal of Environmental Health.
NEHA is governed by a 14-member board of directors and benefits from various committees and technical advisors who serve as subject matter experts. NEHA employs approximately 30 paid professionals dedicated to providing quality programs to the NEHA Membership.
Visit their website: https://www.neha.org/radon.
AARST Members perform indoor radon measurements, provide mitigation services, operate analytical labs, conduct device calibrations, perform scientific research and manage initiatives to lower radon-induced lung cancer. As Radon Professionals Saving Lives, we work together to increase public awareness, advocate for public policy and grow our businesses! Visit their website: http://www.aarst.org/.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services – Protecting and promoting the health and safety of the people of Wisconsin. The Official Internet site of the Wisconsin Department of Health Services – http://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/.
Exposure to radon in the home is responsible for an estimated 20,000 lung cancer deaths each year. Radon is a health hazard with a simple solution. Read http://www.epa.gov/radon/.