| Materials used in building construction and conditions resulting from property damage, or even poor maintenance and upkeep, can result in indoor air pollution that could jeopardize a person's health. Many of the sources of Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) problems (i.e. formaldehyde, mold, radon, etc.) can be easily prevented and corrected by simple measures. Therefore, to help homeowners and business owners recognize and correct problems they may be experiencing, the following sources have been pulled together for easy access to useful information and answers to solve indoor air pollution. The information consists of guidance on most IAQ issues, links to home testing kits, and associations of professional consultants should these services be desired or needed. Authorization and resources do not allow the MDEQ to visit homes and businesses to test for indoor pollution, but the agency is striving to be of assistance through the information it is making available here. mold mold mold mold mold mold mold mold mold. |
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 Information on Pollutants & Their Sources |
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 General IAQ Resources & Organizations
EPA Resources
Publications on Multiple IAQ Topics
Organizations
Books
- "Keeping Buildings Healthy: How to Monitor and Prevent indoor Environmental Problems", by James T. O'Reilly, Philip Hagan, Ronald Gots, Alan Hedge, a John Wiley & Sons Publication, 1998
Order from your local or online bookstore.
Books ordered online at the EEBA bookstore at: http://www.eeba.org
- "CLEAN UP PROCEDURES FOR MOLD IN HOUSES"
- "THE CLEAN AIR GUIDE: How to Identify and Correct Indoor Air Problems in Your Home"
- "BUILDING MATERIALS For the Environmentally Hypersensitive"
- "INDOOR ENVIRONMENT QUALITY"
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| Consultants and Laboratories |
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| Related IAQ Topics |
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For More Information Contact Bryan Williams 601.961.5799
Or IAQ Staff |
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601-961-5799
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