Podcast Audio File
Podcast Description
The Massachusetts Strategic Plan for Asthma is the first state asthma plan in the nation to address how primary prevention can reduce the onset of asthma. This Strategic Plan outlines goals and funding mechanisms to promote partnerships and services that ensure healthy populations stay that way: healthy and asthma-free.
In this episode, Polly Hoppin (Research Professor, University of Massachusetts Lowell and Program Director for Environmental Health, Lowell Center for Sustainable Production) and Ted Schettler (Science Director of the Science and Environmental Health Network) explain their work on primary prevention of asthma and describe how Massachusetts became the first state to pursue primary prevention of asthma in its state strategic plan.
In this episode, Polly Hoppin (Research Professor, University of Massachusetts Lowell and Program Director for Environmental Health, Lowell Center for Sustainable Production) and Ted Schettler (Science Director of the Science and Environmental Health Network) explain their work on primary prevention of asthma and describe how Massachusetts became the first state to pursue primary prevention of asthma in its state strategic plan.
Source
EPA Asthma Team
Organization Name
Research Professor, University of Massachusetts Lowell and Program Director for Environmental Health, Lowell Center for Sustainable Production
Link
http://www.asthmacommunitynetwork.org/node/15914
Transcript
Podcast Image
Resources
- Check out the Massachusetts Strategic Plan for Asthma (2010–2015), and learn more about the primary prevention programs on the Massachusetts Asthma Action Partnership website.
- Watch the High-Performing Collaborations and Partnerships in Providing Asthma Care Services webinar on AsthmaCommunityNetwork.org for information on engaging with government agencies, nonprofits, and community organizations to promote asthma care services.
Guest
Polly Hoppin
Ted Schettler, Science Director, Science and Environmental Health Network
Full Transcript-Getting Ahead of Asthma