Our mission:

To reduce the impact of asthma across New England, through collaborations of health, housing, education, and environmental organizations with particular focus on the contribution of schools, homes, and communities to the disease and with attention to its disproportionate impact on populations at greatest risk.


Meetings and Symposia Proceedings

ARC Annual Meeting, April 2009




Meeting Agenda

Presentation Slides:

Megan Sandel - Healthy Homes Expert Panel Meeting

Eileen Gunn - Healthy Homes Needs and Resource Assessment Report

Polly Hoppin - Provider Consensus Statement

Molly Brett - The Role of Pest Control in Effective Asthma Management

Laurie Stillman - Results of Asthma Call Back Surveys

Evaluation Summary

Archived Materials

Webinar Series: Building Healthy Homes Programs Across New England
Ongoing

Webinar Series: Implementing an Effective Pest Control Program Using Integrated Pest Management
January - February, 2009

Recent Developments in Asthma Prevention and Control: Today's Opportunties for Health Providers and Payers
June 19, 2008

Getting the Bugs Out: Pest Control Strategies for Affordable Housing
April 16th and 17th, 2008

 


News
Oct 26, 2011

On October 12, 2011 ARC and close to 50 co-signers submitted testimony requesting that the Institute of Medicine examine and address the non-clinical best practice components of comprehensive asthma management as part of Community Based

Non-Clinical Prevention Policies and Wellness Strategies.

Oct 26, 2011

Over 50 organizations and individuals joined ARC and Health Resources in Action in expressing to New England U.S. Senator4s our extreme concern about the proposed complete elimination of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Healthy Homes and Lead Poisoning Prevention Program by the Senate Appropriations Committee in the proposed FY12 spending bill for Labor, Health and Human Services and Education.

Apr 11, 2011
More than 400 organizations and advocates joined ARC and its partners in sending a letter to HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, expressing deep concerns over budget cuts to environmental health programs.