The following materials (written documents) were
made available to the committee in the closed
sessions:
1. Koch, L. and N.A. Ashford. 2006. Rethinking the role of information in chemicals policy: Implications for TSCA and REACH. Journal of Cleaner Production 14:31-46.
2. Ashford, N.A. 2005. Implementing the precautionary principle: Incorporating science, technology, fairness and accountability in environmental, health and safety decisions. Int. J. Risk Assessment and Management 5:112-124.
3. Visual aids used for the following presentation 02-26-2007:
a. Brenner, R. 2007. Handout Presentation. Presentation by Rob Brenner to the national academy of sciences on improving risk analysis
approaches used by the U.S. environmental protection agency. February 26, 2007.
4. EPA (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). 2007. Follow-up information on expert elicitation: Response to question raised by the NAS Committee on Improving Risk Analysis Approaches Used by the US EPA. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Air Benefits and Cost Group. Submitted to the Committee on Improving Risk Analysisi Approaches Used by the US EPA, March 26, 2007.
5. EPA (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). 2006. Expanded expert judgment assessment of the concentration-response relationship between PM2.5 exposure and mortality. Final Report. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. Pp. 109. September 21, 2006
6. EPA (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). 2006. Expanded expert judgment assessment of the concentration-response relationship between PM2.5 exposure and mortality. Appendices. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. Pp. 113. September 21, 2006.
7. RTI International. 2006. Peer Review of Expert Elicitation. Pp.56. September 29, 2006.
8. EPA (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Chapter 5: Benefit analysis and results. In PMNAAQS. Pp. 114.
9. Conner, L. 2006. Comparison of study designs for USEPA and Harvard/Kuwait PM2.5 expert elicitation studies for the U.S. population. Memo. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. June 12, 2006.
10. Walker, K. Handout Presentation Slides. Primer on Expert Judgment. Submitted to the Committee on Improving Risk Analysis Approaches Used by the US EPA, March 26, 2007.
11. Crump, K.S. 2003. Cancer and non-cancer risk assessment should be harmonized. BELLE Newsletter 5:2-4.
12. Parkin, R.T. 2007. Foundations and frameworks for microbial risk assessment (Draft). Center for Risk Risk Science and Public Health, School of Public Health and Health Services, George Washington Univeristy. Submitted to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC: March 2007.
13. EPA (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). 1999. Residual Risk Report to Congress. Office of Air and Radiation and Office Of Air Quality Planning and Standards. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. EPA-453/R-99-001. March 1999.
14. Visual aids used for the following presentations 04-17-2007:
a. Hattis, D. 2007. Handout Presentation Slides. Risk Analysis--New Visions for the Future. April 17, 2007.
b. Parkin, R. 2007. Handout Presentation Slides. Foundations and Frameworks for Microbial Risk Assessment. April 17, 2007.
i. Parkin, R. 2007. Handout. Table 3. Categories of microbial risk assessment frameworks with MRA examples. April 17, 2007.
c. Crump, K. 2007. Presentation to Committee on Improving Risk Analysis Approaches Used by the US EPA. April 17, 2007.
d. Kyle, A.D. 2007. Handout Presentation Slides. Community needs for assessment of environmental problems. April 17, 2007.
i. Kyle, A.D. 2007. Handout. References for Presentation. April 17, 2007.
e. Ashford, N.A. 2007. Handout Presentation Slides. Integrating Science and Technology in Chemicals Policy. April 17, 2007.