Series: How the Environment is Shaping the Health of Generations: what scientists want you to know to protect your children, families, and communities

The dual crises of climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic underscore the critical role the environment plays in our lives, particularly for vulnerable communities. Through this series, environmental health experts at the Mount Sinai Institute for Exposomic Research will discuss research breakthroughs, changes you can implement in your own daily routine to protect yourself from harmful exposures, and the importance of advocacy to push forward meaningful policies to better protect the health of our children, communities, and all future generations.  25 min presentation + 20 min Q&A

Current 2023 Chats

Click here for the 2022 Archive of Chats

Archive 2021

Toxic Soup: Using Science to Guide Better Choices at Home and Beyond with Sarah Evans, PhD, MPH

Understanding Exposures to Cleaning Chemicals and Disinfectants with Homero Harari, ScD

Threatened Reproduction: Causes, Consequences and Solutions with Shanna Swan, PhD

Working Together Towards Environmental Health in all Policies with Maida Galvez, MD, MPH

Asthma and Reducing Environmental Triggers with Erin Thanik, MD, MPH, & Lauren Zajac, MD, MPH, FAAP

Join Erin Thanik, MD, MPH, and Lauren Zajac, MD, MPH, FAAP, as they discuss children’s asthma and how to reduce environmental triggers from a pediatric perspective.

Air Pollution and Climate Change with Perry Sheffield, MD, MPH, and Allan Just, PhD

Autism, ALS, and other Complex Neurological Disorders with Manish Arora, BDS, MPH, PhD, FICD

Dr. Arora discusses how environmental factors in utero and early childhood may play a key role in the development of #Autism, #ALS, and other complex neurological diseases.

Uncovering the Potential of the Exposome to Understand Health with Robert Wright, MD, MPH

What Newborn Screening Dried Blood Spots Can Tell Us with Lauren Petrick, PhD

Join Dr. Petrick as she discusses how dried blood spots (routinely taken from newborns before they leave the hospital) can give us valuable information on early life exposures that may contribute to disease.

Stress and Childhood Asthma: How to Protect Children with Rosalind J. Wright, MD, MPH