Dr. David Schwartz, the director of the federal government's institute overseeing environmental health issues, is stepping aside temporarily while senior officials review his embattled program, according to an Associated Press report (via Guardian Unlimited).
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), addresses environmental toxins and their health consequences. The public health blog Effect Measure covers the controversy in full, including Schwartz's recent letter to staff announcing his stepping aside, an earlier controversy over his effort to outsource the institute's flagship journal Environmental Health Perspectives, Congressional inquiries into Schwartz's initiatives, and his effort to address conflict-of-interest rules he perceived as unwise and personally disadvantageous.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(202)
-
▼
August
(23)
- Farm Bill future in Senate is cloudy
- Menu labeling in California
- U.S. Food Policy TV (episode 1): the pleasures of ...
- COOL complications
- Fideuá
- Peter Jennings report on obesity in America
- CARE declines to accept millions of dollars in U.S...
- NIEHS director steps aside temporarily
- Hungry Planet
- Stuffed Red Peppers
- Russian Salad
- School nutrition in Massachusetts
- Black Rice - Arroz Negro
- Sugar Mountain Farm
- Krazy Kids' Food
- Ethanol and food prices
- National Food Policy Conference, Sep. 27-28
- What, exactly, has backfired?
- Marrows' Cream
- Lobster Rice
- Print media, weblogs, and food policy reporting
- Economic influences on research in nutrition science
- Sure, those weblogs are a great source of free pub...
-
▼
August
(23)
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Partner Links
International Education Exchange,
Vacation and Travel,
College of the Desert,
Internet Radio Broadcasting,
Interactive Marketing,
Television Guide,
Canola Oil,
Political Science,
Study Guides,
Business Organization,
Political and Business,
Business & Industrial,
Children Theater,
Health News,
Film School,
Business and Advertising,
Medical Health Information,
Meditation Techniques,
American College of Physician Executives
0 comments:
Post a Comment