Richard Jackson
Education:
M.D. University of California, San Francisco, 1973
M.P.H. University of California, Berkeley, 1979
M.M.S. Rutgers Medical School, 1971
A.B. St. Peter's College, 1969
Teaching
PH 298 Public Health and the Built Environment
Research
Health policy as it is shaped by housing, transportation, agricultural,
environmental, economic policy. Specific effects of toxic chemicals on
health, especially that of children. Biomonitoring of chemical body
burdens and health. Pesticides and human health.
Recent Publications
Jackson RJ. The impact of the built environment on health: an emerging field.
Am J Public Health. 2003 Sep;93(9):1382-4.
[abstract]
Jackson RJ. Environment meets health, again.
Science. 2007 Mar 9;315(5817):1337.
[abstract]
Jackson
RJ, DeLozier DM, Gerasimov G, Borisova O, Garbe PL, Goultchenko L,
Shakarishvili G, Hollowell JG, Miller DT. Chernobyl and iodine
deficiency in the Russian Federation: an environmental disaster leading
to a public health opportunity.
J Public Health Policy. 2002;23(4):453-70.
[abstract]
Grosse
SD, Matte TD, Schwartz J, Jackson RJ. Economic gains resulting from the
reduction in children's exposure to lead in the United States.
Environ Health Perspect. 2002 Jun;110(6):563-9.
[abstract]
Blindauer
KM, Jackson RJ, McGeehin M; Pertowski C, Rubin C. Environmental
pesticide illness and injury: the need for a national surveillance
system.
J Environ Health. 1999 Jun;61(10):9-14.
[abstract]
Frumkin
H, Frank L, Jackson RJ. Urban sprawl and public health: designing,
planning, and building for healthy communities. Washington DC: Island
Press, 2004.
[abstract]
Other Activities
Institute of Medicine: National Academy of Sciences. Roundtable on Environmental Health, Washington DC
American Institute of Architects (AIA) Board of Directors, Washington DC, 2005 to present
Children's Environmental Health Network Board of Directors, Washington DC, 2005 to present
Environmental Media Services Advisory Board, Washington DC, 2005 to present
University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication Norman Lear Center, Los Angeles, 2004 to present