Re: Children with Mold Related Issues

[Guest guest]

Barb,

This is why most of the time I recommend people to go to mold-

help.org, even though I have checked out some of their physicians or

know people that have and some don't deal with this issue at all.But

just like anything else you have to call and ask questions.

It's a good idea to have a file on physicians, more than what I

already have, but I'm not too sure that people want their names

attached to it in case of ......

If you would like to start a file that would be great. Everybody

could email you with the names of the physicians that are responding

to these types of exposures.

Just like anything else, what may work for one may not work for

another and that includes doctors and their treatments. Everyone has

to use their own best judgement.

KC

--- In , " barb1283 " <barb1283@...>

wrote:

>

> KC, Do you think we could keep a list of physicians people have

gone

> to and are please with or we have heard about in Files section?

> After doctor's name, we could list member's name who recommended

> with their permission. That way people could direct questions

about

> their experience with that doctor to people who have gone to

them.

>

> >>>>>>

>

> People with children who are ill if you are near the Great Lakes

> region, may want to look into seeing Dr Dorr Dearborn who is at

> children's hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Here is a description of

> his background and interests.

>

> http://pediatricpulmonology.case.edu/faculty_dearborn.html

>

> I think I read pediatrics is from birth up through adolescence.

>

> Biography

> After receiving his B.A. from ette University in 1961, Dr.

> Dearborn studied for his Ph.D. in Biochemistry until 1969 and his

> M.D. at the University of Minnesota in 1970. His Postdoc in

> Biochemistry was carried out at the NIH, NHLBI from 1971 to 74.

Dr.

> Dearborn became an Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and

Pediatics

> and Director of the Cystic Fibrosis Laboratory at Case Western

> Reserve University in 1974. He became Research Director of the

> Cleveland Cystic Fibrosis Center in 1979. In 1981 Dr. Dearborn was

> promoted to Associate Professor. He worked as a resident at

Rainbow

> Babies and Childrens Hospital from 1983 to 1984. In 1996 Dr.

> Dearborn became Director of the Pulmonary Hemosiderosis Prevention

> Program at Case. He was appointed Professor in 2001. Dr. Dearborn

> was named Ann Sears Swetland Professor and Director of The

> Swetland Center for Environmental Health in 2003.

>

> Research Interests

> Dearborn 's most significant contributions to environmental health

> began in the fall of 1994 when he recognized an outbreak of

> pulmonary hemorrhage in Cleveland infants. He notified the Centers

> for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and was an integral part

of

> the agency's investigation, which found an association of the

often-

> fatal disorder with toxigenic mold in the infants' water-damaged

> homes. In 1996, Dearborn instituted the Pulmonary Hemosiderosis

> Prevention Program, a public health initiative involving the local

> health and housing agencies which has played a role in decreasing

> the incidence of the disorder.

>

> His research program -- supported by the NIH's National Institute

of

> Environmental Health Sciences, the U.S. Environmental Protection

> Agency, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

> (HUD) -- studies the effect of toxic mold on the lungs of infant

> animals and the impact of mold and moisture on the health of

infants

> and young children. The latter research is performed in

conjunction

> with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health and the Cleveland

> Department of Public Health. In recent years, Dearborn has

published

> 19 papers in this area of environmental health. He frequently

speaks

> at national and international meetings and serves on national

> committees, including the Healthy Homes Initiative of HUD and the

> Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics.

>

[Guest guest]

Forgot to mention one of the more important issues in my opinion

concerning the listing of doctors. Even though this would be a list

for those that need them the most, it's also a list for those that

want to shut them down. And this is already happening. So I don't

like painting a bullseye on anyones forehead, unless it's someone

who is out to stop us from getting the word out or preventing our

doctors from being doctors.

KC

> >

> > KC, Do you think we could keep a list of physicians people have

> gone

> > to and are please with or we have heard about in Files section?

> > After doctor's name, we could list member's name who recommended

> > with their permission. That way people could direct questions

> about

> > their experience with that doctor to people who have gone to

> them.

> >

> > >>>>>>

> >

> > People with children who are ill if you are near the Great Lakes

> > region, may want to look into seeing Dr Dorr Dearborn who is at

> > children's hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Here is a description

of

> > his background and interests.

> >

> > http://pediatricpulmonology.case.edu/faculty_dearborn.html

> >

> > I think I read pediatrics is from birth up through adolescence.

> >

> > Biography

> > After receiving his B.A. from ette University in 1961,

Dr.

> > Dearborn studied for his Ph.D. in Biochemistry until 1969 and

his

> > M.D. at the University of Minnesota in 1970. His Postdoc in

> > Biochemistry was carried out at the NIH, NHLBI from 1971 to 74.

> Dr.

> > Dearborn became an Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and

> Pediatics

> > and Director of the Cystic Fibrosis Laboratory at Case Western

> > Reserve University in 1974. He became Research Director of the

> > Cleveland Cystic Fibrosis Center in 1979. In 1981 Dr. Dearborn

was

> > promoted to Associate Professor. He worked as a resident at

> Rainbow

> > Babies and Childrens Hospital from 1983 to 1984. In 1996 Dr.

> > Dearborn became Director of the Pulmonary Hemosiderosis

Prevention

> > Program at Case. He was appointed Professor in 2001. Dr.

Dearborn

> > was named Ann Sears Swetland Professor and Director of The

> > Swetland Center for Environmental Health in 2003.

> >

> > Research Interests

> > Dearborn 's most significant contributions to environmental

health

> > began in the fall of 1994 when he recognized an outbreak of

> > pulmonary hemorrhage in Cleveland infants. He notified the

Centers

> > for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and was an integral

part

> of

> > the agency's investigation, which found an association of the

> often-

> > fatal disorder with toxigenic mold in the infants' water-damaged

> > homes. In 1996, Dearborn instituted the Pulmonary Hemosiderosis

> > Prevention Program, a public health initiative involving the

local

> > health and housing agencies which has played a role in

decreasing

> > the incidence of the disorder.

> >

> > His research program -- supported by the NIH's National

Institute

> of

> > Environmental Health Sciences, the U.S. Environmental Protection

> > Agency, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

> > (HUD) -- studies the effect of toxic mold on the lungs of infant

> > animals and the impact of mold and moisture on the health of

> infants

> > and young children. The latter research is performed in

> conjunction

> > with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health and the Cleveland

> > Department of Public Health. In recent years, Dearborn has

> published

> > 19 papers in this area of environmental health. He frequently

> speaks

> > at national and international meetings and serves on national

> > committees, including the Healthy Homes Initiative of HUD and

the

> > Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I see. As for name of person who went to doctor, I meant their

email name, such as 'who', for example but I see what you mean about

they might get wrong type of attention. The way it is done now is

fine. If you think File would be good idea, I would do it. I don't

know the trouble part of it. I do know I live in a weird world now

where I have to hide the fact that I am a member of the Democratic

Party, and go to see doctors who are 'under suspicion' of making

people well!

Money and power has gotten into the hands of some very corrupt

people.

> > >

> > > KC, Do you think we could keep a list of physicians people

have

> > gone

> > > to and are please with or we have heard about in Files

section?

> > > After doctor's name, we could list member's name who

recommended

> > > with their permission. That way people could direct questions

> > about

> > > their experience with that doctor to people who have gone to

> > them.

> > >

> > > >>>>>>

> > >

> > > People with children who are ill if you are near the Great

Lakes

> > > region, may want to look into seeing Dr Dorr Dearborn who is

at

> > > children's hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Here is a description

> of

> > > his background and interests.

> > >

> > > http://pediatricpulmonology.case.edu/faculty_dearborn.html

> > >

> > > I think I read pediatrics is from birth up through

adolescence.

> > >

> > > Biography

> > > After receiving his B.A. from ette University in 1961,

> Dr.

> > > Dearborn studied for his Ph.D. in Biochemistry until 1969 and

> his

> > > M.D. at the University of Minnesota in 1970. His Postdoc in

> > > Biochemistry was carried out at the NIH, NHLBI from 1971 to

74.

> > Dr.

> > > Dearborn became an Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and

> > Pediatics

> > > and Director of the Cystic Fibrosis Laboratory at Case Western

> > > Reserve University in 1974. He became Research Director of the

> > > Cleveland Cystic Fibrosis Center in 1979. In 1981 Dr. Dearborn

> was

> > > promoted to Associate Professor. He worked as a resident at

> > Rainbow

> > > Babies and Childrens Hospital from 1983 to 1984. In 1996 Dr.

> > > Dearborn became Director of the Pulmonary Hemosiderosis

> Prevention

> > > Program at Case. He was appointed Professor in 2001. Dr.

> Dearborn

> > > was named Ann Sears Swetland Professor and Director of

The

> > > Swetland Center for Environmental Health in 2003.

> > >

> > > Research Interests

> > > Dearborn 's most significant contributions to environmental

> health

> > > began in the fall of 1994 when he recognized an outbreak of

> > > pulmonary hemorrhage in Cleveland infants. He notified the

> Centers

> > > for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and was an integral

> part

> > of

> > > the agency's investigation, which found an association of the

> > often-

> > > fatal disorder with toxigenic mold in the infants' water-

damaged

> > > homes. In 1996, Dearborn instituted the Pulmonary

Hemosiderosis

> > > Prevention Program, a public health initiative involving the

> local

> > > health and housing agencies which has played a role in

> decreasing

> > > the incidence of the disorder.

> > >

> > > His research program -- supported by the NIH's National

> Institute

> > of

> > > Environmental Health Sciences, the U.S. Environmental

Protection

> > > Agency, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban

Development

> > > (HUD) -- studies the effect of toxic mold on the lungs of

infant

> > > animals and the impact of mold and moisture on the health of

> > infants

> > > and young children. The latter research is performed in

> > conjunction

> > > with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health and the Cleveland

> > > Department of Public Health. In recent years, Dearborn has

> > published

> > > 19 papers in this area of environmental health. He frequently

> > speaks

> > > at national and international meetings and serves on national

> > > committees, including the Healthy Homes Initiative of HUD and

> the

> > > Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics.

> > >

> >

>