Environmental Health Videos

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Why are Environmental Services so important?

Why Are Environmental Health Services So Important? (3:05)

How does environmental health services work with epidemiology and laboratory professionals to protect public health? Learn how environmental health services answer how and why a disease occurs, recommend actions to stop outbreaks and prevent future ones, and shield hosts from harmful agents through environmental controls.


CDC Tracking Network: Working Towards a Healthier Planet for Healthier People

CDC Tracking Network: Working Towards a Healthier Planet for Healthier People (3:28)

The Tracking Network is a dynamic Web-based tool that tracks and reports environmental hazards and related health problems. “CDC Tracking Network: Working Towards a Healthier Planet for Healthier People” is an engaging video geared to raise awareness of environmental public health and our nation’s need for the Tracking Network.


Health Begins at Home

Health Begins at Home (3:18)

Each year, hazards in the home cause millions of illnesses and injuries across the nation. Many can be prevented by keeping your home clean and well-maintained. Recognizing problems and correcting them can protect you and your family. In HEALTH BEGINS AT HOME, several common problems and simple solutions are discussed.


Making the Business Case for Prevention: Smoke-free Multiunit Housing

Making the Business Case for Prevention: Smoke-free Multiunit Housing (2:07)

Real estate developers, property managers, and residents of Boston, MA, are benefitting from smoke-free efforts. Find out why smoke-free housing is a smart business decision that also aims to improve public health.


Noise Is All Around You

Noise is All Around You (2:06)

Noise is all around you. It occurs at all times, day and night. Sound that’s 85 decibels or higher can cause hearing loss. You may need to protect your ears from loud sounds you hear throughout the day and here’s why.


The Quiet Killer

The Quiet Killer (3:15)

Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that is extremely poisonous and can kill within minutes. In the US each year, nearly 500 die while as many as 20,000 visit emergency rooms for exposure primarily from poorly-maintained heating systems or gas stoves and gas-powered generators used for heat or power during storms.

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Page last reviewed: August 6, 2018