Synopsis
Clay’s Handbook of Environmental Health, since its first publication in 1933, has provided a definitive guide for the environmental health practitioner or reference for the consultant or student. This twentieth edition continues as a first point of reference, reviewing the core principles, techniques and competencies, and then outlining the specialist subjects. It has been refocused on the current curriculum of the UK’s Chartered Institute of Environmental Health but should also readily suit the generalist or specialist working outside the UK.
Contents
- Philosophy and Principles of Environmental Health
- Communications in Environmental Health
- EH – Its Practice and Promotion
- Business Management and EH
- Constructions and Related Matters Relevant to EH
- Organisations and EH – How EH is Delivered
- Human Physiology and Health
- EH and the Law and its Enforcement
- Food and Food Safety
- Housing and the Domestic Environment
- The Work and Leisure Environments
- Water and Environmental Health
- Air and Air Quality
- Pest Management and Vector Control
- Waste Management
- Land and Related Issues
- Noise and Vibration
- Environmental Management Systems
- EH in Emergencies
- The International Dimension
- Port Health
.