Millions of Americans rely on private wells for drinking water, yet many are unaware of potential contaminants like arsenic and nitrate
Tag: Veronica Irvin
Meet Dean’s Health Hero Rachel Culp, MPH ’23
Researchers agree it is important to minimize delays in making treatments for diseases such as cancer available to patients, but they say their findings point to a need for greater transparency around how drugs receive approval.
Recommendations provided on how to meet the needs of patients and communities throughout Oregon and eliminate health inequities
The OSU center will be housed in the university’s Hallie E. Ford Center for Healthy Children and Families within the College of Public Health and Human Sciences.
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What’s in your water?
College and Extension faculty share the ins and outs of ensuring your drinking water is safe. The big takeaway: Arsenic, nitrate and lead are tasteless, odorless and invisible. The only way to know if they are present is to test your water using a certified laboratory.