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Preserving the Past, Informing the Future | Skip Navigation Links |
State
Library Resources
Electronic
Journals Related
Agencies/Organizations
This is an introduction to some of the resources that may be helpful in your research. We’d be happy to assist you with additional materials available at the State Library. Please call us at 860-757-6500 or email us at isref@cslib.org
Sick Building Syndrome describes situations where building occupants experience acute health effects that appear to be linked to time spent in a building, but no specific illness or cause can be identified. Associated terms used in researching Sick Building Syndrome are “Indoor Environmental Quality” or “Indoor Air Quality”
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The State Library has extensive resources available in paper, microform and/or online formats. For a listing of those resources related to sick building syndrome, search our online catalog using the following subjects : |
Full-text of the following sampling of publications is available through our online catalog :
Health of Building at 25 Sigourney Street, by Ryan O’Neil, Office of Legislative Research, 2005.
Legal Authority to Dismiss State Workers in “Sick Building” Situations, by John Moran, Office of Legislative Research, 2005.
Environmental Health Problems at 25 Sigourney Street, by Kevin E. McCarthy, Office of Legislative Research, 2002.
Healthy Buildings, Healthy People, a Vision for the 21st Century, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 2001.
Also available in microfiche. [CSL Call Number Federal Documents EP 4.2:H34/3]
These publications are a sampling of those available in paper and/or microform format at the State Library :
My office is killing me! : the sick building survival guide, by Jeffrey C. May, 2006. [CSL Call Number RA577.5 .M39 2006] Table of Contents available online.
Manual on Indoor Air Quality. Richard C. Diamond and David T. Grimsrud, 2005. [CSL Call Number TD883.1 .M3 2005]
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Use your public
or State Library card barcode to access
www.iconn.org
where you’ll find full text journal and newspaper articles.
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The
American Lung Association posts information on Sick Building Syndrome at
their site.
The
Indoor Air Quality Association promotes uniform standards, procedures and
protocols in the air quality industry.
Indoor Air
Pollution: An Introduction for Health Professionals is posted at the
Consumer Product Safety Commission site.
The Environmental Protection Agency has posted Indoor Air Facts no. 4
(revised),
Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) that explores causes, solutions, and
investigative procedures.
The
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) page on Indoor Air
Quality outlines the standards that apply to indoor air quality, how to
recognize poor indoor air quality and how to evaluate and control it in the
workplace.
Prepared by the Government Information and Reference Services Unit, page revised 11/2008.