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Environmental Health Literacy and Translation Lab
Environmental Health Literacy and Translation Lab
The Environmental Health Literacy and Translation Lab evaluates the role of environmental health literacy in helping communities better frame and respond to environmental health hazards.
Current projects incorporate disaster research, asthma and air pollution, and Indigenous environmental health.
Environmental Health Research Translation
Environmental Health Research includes research on the air, soil, sediment, water and food. We pair this research with research translation to ensure that communities, regulators and policy-makers have access to the research.
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Indigenous Environmental Health
Environmental health research focuses on predominantly on human health impacts. This approach often does not resonate with Indigenous communities, wherein the environment, animals, plants and humans are inextricably intertwined.
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Environmental Health Literacy
Environmental Health Literacy is defined as the ability to understand that our environment can affect our health.
Articles / interviews
- Houston residents’ chemical exposure increased post-Hurricane Harvey
- Grantee Highlight: Diana Rohlman, Ph.D., who promotes health literacy and creates targeted communications to promote community action
- The invisible danger: Studying PAH exposure on the fireground and after the call
- Wildfire Smoke and Chemicals
- Coast Salish Indigenous Science Linked to Stem Learning
- Tradition, environmental health central to Swinomish tribe's first foods project
- OSU researchers, Swinomish tribe of Washington partner on environmental education project
- OSU and Swinomish Tribe Partner on Environmental Education Project
- Sustainability event features experts on air quality
- OSU wristbands reveal toxins in Houston area
- Action urged on air pollution
- Cleaner Cleaning Products: Healthier Alternatives to Toxic Norms
- Pilot Study to Track Health Effects of Air Pollution in West Eugene
- New Devices to Monitor Air Pollution
Contact us!
Diana Rohlman, Ph.D. | [email protected]
541-737-4374 | 223 Weniger Hall
Faculty page | Selected publications