At the crossroads: Hazard assessment and reduction of health risks from arsenic in private well waters of the northeastern United States and Atlantic Canada

scientific article

At the crossroads: Hazard assessment and reduction of health risks from arsenic in private well waters of the northeastern United States and Atlantic Canada is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814
editorialQ871232

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P356DOI10.1016/J.SCITOTENV.2014.10.089
P932PMC publication ID4386837
P698PubMed publication ID25466685
P5875ResearchGate publication ID269186352

P50authorJoseph D. AyotteQ57260299
Yan ZhengQ57933754
P2860cites workArsenic in Groundwater in Eastern New England: Occurrence, Controls, and Human Health ImplicationsQ59844518
Arsenic in Nova Scotian groundwaterQ70760505
Reconciling science and policy in setting federal drinking water standards--four states' perspectivesQ71575453
Predictors of home radon testing and implications for testing promotion programsQ72772332
Source of arsenic-bearing pyrite in southwestern Vermont, USA: sulfur isotope evidenceQ87669191
Drinking water from private wells and risks to childrenQ28246913
Flow and sorption controls of groundwater arsenic in individual boreholes from bedrock aquifers in central Maine, USAQ30392546
Dissemination of well water arsenic results to homeowners in Central Maine: influences on mitigation behavior and continued risks for exposureQ34315975
The broad scope of health effects from chronic arsenic exposure: update on a worldwide public health problemQ34330882
Influences on domestic well water testing behavior in a Central Maine area with frequent groundwater arsenic occurrenceQ34577193
Whole-house arsenic water treatment provided more effective arsenic exposure reduction than point-of-use water treatment at New Jersey homes with arsenic in well waterQ34687573
Predicting water consumption habits for seven arsenic-safe water options in BangladeshQ34698909
Rural children's exposure to well water contaminants: implications in light of the American Academy of Pediatrics' recent policy statementQ35308467
Can arsenic occurrence rates in bedrock aquifers be predicted?Q35840038
A model of the precaution adoption process: Evidence from home radon testingQ36266659
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Spatial pattern of groundwater arsenic occurrence and association with bedrock geology in greater Augusta, Maine.Q37223042
A systematic approach to behavior change interventions for the water and sanitation sector in developing countries: a conceptual model, a review, and a guidelineQ37980261
The occurrence and dominant controls on arsenic in the Newark and Gettysburg BasinsQ38190675
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Heterogeneous arsenic enrichment in meta-sedimentary rocks in central Maine, United StatesQ43024871
Treating and drinking well water in the presence of health risks from arsenic contamination: results from a U.S. hot spotQ43332615
Effectiveness of household reverse-osmosis systems in a Western U.S. region with high arsenic in groundwaterQ43353283
Geostatistical modelling of arsenic in drinking water wells and related toenail arsenic concentrations across Nova Scotia, CanadaQ43522199
Modeling nitrate at domestic and public-supply well depths in the Central Valley, CaliforniaQ43715122
Factors affecting temporal variability of arsenic in groundwater used for drinking water supply in the United StatesQ46327159
The influence of metamorphic grade on arsenic in metasedimentary bedrock aquifers: a case study from Western New England, USA.Q46817975
Modeling the probability of arsenic in groundwater in New England as a tool for exposure assessmentQ47200036
Influences on the water testing behaviors of private well ownersQ48109429
Applying a health behavior theory to explore the influence of information and experience on arsenic risk representations, policy beliefs, and protective behavior.Q51237845
Biogeochemical environments of streambed-sediment pore waters with and without arsenic enrichment in a sedimentary rock terrain, New Jersey Piedmont, USA.Q51703455
Optimistic biases in public perceptions of the risk from radonQ52870290
Drinking Water From Private Wells and Risks to ChildrenQ58289443
P921main subjectCanadaQ16
P304page(s)1237-1247
P577publication date2014-11-18
P1433published inScience of the Total EnvironmentQ15766357
P1476titleAt the crossroads: Hazard assessment and reduction of health risks from arsenic in private well waters of the northeastern United States and Atlantic Canada
P478volume505

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cites work (P2860)
Q91813073Arsenic in groundwater in private wells in rural North Dakota and South Dakota: Water quality assessment for an intervention trial
Q40471389Arsenic in private well water part 1 of 3: Impact of the New Jersey Private Well Testing Act on household testing and mitigation behavior.
Q36679624Biochemical and Metabolic Changes in Arsenic Contaminated Boehmeria nivea L.
Q36324127Different Choices of Drinking Water Source and Different Health Risks in a Rural Population Living Near a Lead/Zinc Mine in Chenzhou City, Southern China
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