March 2020

Journal of Environmental Health
Volume 82, Number 7

About the Cover

Incidence of tickborne diseases is increasing in the U.S. and is a concern to the public. As environments are becoming more suitable for sustaining tick populations, these arthropod vectors are spreading and making their way into new regions. This issue鈥檚 cover article, 鈥淭ick Dragging: Using a Drone to Reduce Surveyor Exposure,鈥� explored the use of a drone to conduct tick dragging surveillance as an alternative to the standard human personnel method. While statistical analysis showed no difference in the drone and human personnel drag methods, further studies are needed to confirm these findings and identify any potential differences in human and drone tick dragging surveillance.

Advancement of the Science

Tick Dragging: Using a Drone to Reduce Surveyor Exposure
Exposure Assessment Survey in Schools: Pilot Project in Osijek, Croatia
A Matter of Debate: Developing National Retail Food Policy

Advancement of the Practice

Direct From AEHAP: Public Health Needs the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council and the Council on Education for Public Health
Accredited Environmental Health Science and Protection Programs Listing
Direct From CDC/Environmental Health Services: Creating a Comprehensive Data Set of Private Wells and Well Vulnerability in New York

Advancement of the Practitioner

EH Calendar
JEH Quiz #5
Resource Corner

Your Association

President's Message: Volunteerism: The Big Picture
Special Listing
仙人掌视频 Second Vice-Presidential Candidate Profiles
仙人掌视频 Regional Vice-Presidential Candidate Profiles
仙人掌视频 2020 AEC
仙人掌视频 News
DirecTalk: Musings From the 10th Floor: The Overton Window

Advertisers Index

Accela, Inc.
American Chemistry Council
Custom Data Processing
GOJO Industries
HealthSpace USA Inc
Industrial Test Systems, Inc.
Inspect2GO Environmental Health Software
Ozark River Portable Sinks
Private Well Class
QuanTem Laboratories, LLC
Sweeps Software, Inc.
UL

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