While it may seem unusual given that I usually address LE topics, if you are working a disaster, give the scientists some room to move and do what they need to do. We tend to focus on the readily apparent and immediate effects of a flood, disaster or massacre, but there can be social and medical side effects that don't cross our minds until it's too late. They are doing investigations that can be just as important as ours, and know better than to get in the way of enforcement, rescue and recovery activities. Talk to them - you'll learn stuff.
CDC - NIOSH Science Blog – Conducting Responder Health Research and Biomonitoring During and Following Disasters
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NRTI as we knew it is no more, and I don't know what will happen in the future. Technically, I'm still employed by the College, though am enjoying a paid hiatus, and working on everything I couldn't work on when I was spending 70 hours a week running the Program, like cleaning up from the tornado that hit, what, 7 years ago now? I'm also commissioned with a nearby county agency, actually answering to one of the more popular instructors, so I'm still trying to keep my hand in.
I'll continue to post information and news from grads and friends, and also want to keep current with LE news and references.
My College phone and e-mail are pretty much out of service, so I'll be setting up yet another account , so we can stay in touch.
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