The Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program (CLPPP) was established for the prevention, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of lead poisoning, including the elimination of sources of poisoning through research and educational, epidemiologic, and clinical activities as may be necessary. CLPPP provides a range of both primary and secondary prevention services to the children of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, their families and others with an interest in the prevention of lead poisoning. In order to accomplish the fundamental goals of identifying lead poisoned children and ensuring that they receive medical and environmental services as well as preventing further cases of lead poisoning, CLPPP has developed linkages with a wide array of professionals and programs that provide services to children. CLPPP also provides coordinated and comprehensive nursing case management.
- Childhood Lead Exposure Data Brief - June 2016
- Lead in Drinking Water FAQs and Quick Facts (in multiple languages)
- Copper in Drinking Water FAQs
- Childhood Lead Poisoning Screening and Prevalence Statistics by Community and the High Risk Communities for Childhood Lead Poisoning - Calendar Year 2015
- Corporate-wide Settlement with Lowe’s Protects Public from Lead Pollution During Home Renovations
- Housing Providers Resolve Alleged Lead Paint Violations and Discrimination Against Families with Children
Defendants to Pay $12,500; Attend Fair Housing Training and Adopt New Policies - Asia Cash & Carry Inc. Recalls PRAN Brand Spice Powder Turmeric Due to Elevated Levels of Lead
- Lead-Contaminated Candy from Mexico
- CPSC - Far East Brokers Recalls Ladybug-themed Kids' Outdoor Furniture Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
- Boston Area Landlord to Pay $75,000 and Delead Units to Resolve Fair Housing Lawsuit
- Worcester Area Property Owner Pleads Guilty, Sentenced in Connection with Child Endangerment and Other Charges Defendant Misled Tenants about Lead Paint
This information is provided by the Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program within the Department of Public Health.