Endnotes for the State School Environmental Health Guidelines

Related Information
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24. Shendell, D., Prill, R., Fisk, W., Apte, M., Blake, D., & Faulkner, D. (2004). Associations between classroom CO2concentrations and student attendance in Washington and Idaho. Indoor Air, 14 (5), 331–341.
25. Shaughnessy, R., Haverinen-Shaughnessy, U., Nevalainen, A., & Moschandreas, D. (2006). A preliminary study on the association between ventilation rates in classrooms and student performance. Indoor Air, 16 (6), 465–468.
26. Durán-Narucki, V. (2008). School building condition, school attendance, and academic achievement in New York City public schools: A mediation model. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 28, 278–286.
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31. Landrigan, P., Schechter, C., Lipton, J., Fahs, M., & Schwartz, J. (2002). Environmental pollutants and disease in American children: Estimates of morbidity, mortality, and costs for lead poisoning, asthma, cancer, and developmental disabilities. Environmental Health Perspectives, 110 (7), 721–728.
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34. Regents Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality in Schools. (1995). Guiding Principles for Improving the Environmental Quality of Schools. Retrieved 2012, from New York State Board of Regents: Environmental Quality of Schools - Guiding Principles.
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36. Everett Jones, S., Axelrad, R., & Wattigney, W.A. (2007). Healthy and safe school environment, part II, physical school environment: Results from the school health policies and programs study 2006. Journal of School Health, 77 (8), 544–556.
37. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2011). School health programs: Improving the health of our nation's youth—At a glance 2011. March 21. Retrieved 2012, from Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion.

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Last updated on April 10, 2024