http://www.hadd.com/
6. There are many books available on this subject including these two books:
Bioaerosols: Assessment and Control" This book was published by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists in 1999.
"Molds and Mycotoxins Papers from an International Symposium" This book was edited by Kaye Kilburn, M.D. and was published by Heldref Publications in 2004.
7. Three of the experts who have been leading the way:
James Craner, MD, MPH, is an occupational and environmental medicine specialist who has evaluated over 1,000 individuals with building-related health problems and conducted many epidemiological studies of occupants of mold-contaminated buildings.
http://www.drcraner.com
http://www.drcraner.com/images/A Critique of the ACOEM Statement on Mold.pdf
Jack Thrasher, Ph.D., is a toxicologist who has assisted in many situations involving mold in homes, schools and businesses.
Ritchie Shoemaker, MD, has treated many people who have been exposed to mold and has written several articles and books.
http://www.biotoxin.info (Note: You can view every article as one long page if you sign up as an Advocate Member, or higher).
8. The following links are from military textbooks. The first one is
Chapter 34 on Trichothecene Mycotoxins, and the second one is Chapter 4
on Toxins (which includes information about mycotoxins). If the U.S.
military can admit that mycotoxins are dangerous, then why are the
insurance companies allowed to deny that mycotoxins cause health
problems.
http://www.envirochex.com/Downloads/Chapter34_Military_Medicine.pdf
http://www.rand.org/pubs/monograph_reports/MR1018.5/MR1018.5.chap4.html
9. The University of Connecticut published a handbook titled "Guidance
for Clinicians on the Recognition and Management of Health Effects
Related to Mold Exposure and Moisture Indoors."
http://oehc.uchc.edu/images/PDFs/MOLDGUIDE.pdf
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