Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
A Primer on Health Risk Communication

Principles and Practices
References

1. Atwater E. 1989. In E. Donovan and V. Covello. Risk Communication Student Manual. Chemical Manufacturers' Association, Washington, D.C.
2. Barry McLoughlin Associates 1990. Communicate with Power: Encountering the Media, New York.
3. Chess C, Hance BJ, Sandman PM 1988. Improving Dialogue with Communities: A Short Guide to Government Risk Communication. New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection.
4. Covello V. 1983. The perception of technological risks. Technology Forecasting and Social Change: An International Journal 23:285-297 (June).
5. Covello V. 1989. Issues and problems in using risk comparisons for communicating right-to-know information on chemical risks. Environmental Science and Technology, 23 (12):1444-1449.
6. Covello V. 1992. Risk communication, trust, and credibility. Health and Environmental Digest 6(1):1-4 (April).
7. Covello V. 1993. Risk communication, trust, and credibility. Journal of Occupational Medicine 35:18-19 (January).
8. Covello V, Allen F. 1988. Seven Cardinal Rules of Risk Communication. US Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Policy Analysis, Washington, DC
9. Covello V, McCallum D, Pavlova M. 1989. Effective Risk Communication: The Role and Responsibility of Government and Nongovernment Organizations. New York: Plenum Press.
10. Donovan E, Covello V. 1989. Risk Communication Student Manual. Chemical Manufacturers' Association, Washington, DC
11. Fischhoff B, Lichtenstein S, Slovic P, Keeney D. 1981. Acceptable Risk. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Cambridge University Press.
12. Morrisey G, Sechrest T. 1987. Effective Business and Technical Presentation (Third Edition). New York: Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Inc.

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