Publications about Indoor Air Quality | US EPA
Publications such as fact sheets, tools and resource guides related to indoor air quality in homes, schools and other places.| US EPA
Publications such as fact sheets, tools and resource guides related to indoor air quality in homes, schools and other places.| US EPA
Understand indoor air in homes, schools, and offices. Most of us spend much of our time indoors. The air that we breathe in our homes, in schools, and in offices can put us at risk for health problems.| US EPA
Search Bar| www.airnow.gov
You’ll always want a unit with a tobacco smoke CADR at least 2/3 your room’s area. For example, a 10′ x 12′ room -120 square feet – would require an air cleaner with a tobacco smoke CADR of at least 80. If your room size is smaller, the unit will simply clean the air more often or faster. If you have ceilings higher than 8′, you’ll want an air cleaner rated for a larger room.| AHAM Verifide
Because people spend a lot of time indoors, the quality of the air indoors can affect their health. Remodeling or renovating an existing home has the potential to release indoor pollutants.| US EPA
Brochure on different types of air cleaning devices and how they work.| US EPA
The Clean Air Act (CAA) has helped with air pollution and you can find information on the progress made, how the law works and challenges to overcome.| US EPA
The health professional should use this booklet as a tool in diagnosing an individual’s signs and symptoms that could be related to an indoor air pollution problem.| US EPA
While pollutant levels from individual sources may not pose a significant health risk by themselves, most homes have more than one source that contributes to indoor air pollution.| US EPA
