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Copyright 2006 The Coalition to Prevent Lead Poisoning
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Lead-based paint was banned in 1978, but houses built before then probably still contain leaded paint. Children, particularly under the age of six, are most at risk from even small amounts of lead, and the damage can be permanent. But there are things you can do to protect kids. Read on to learn more about the causes and effects of lead poisoning, how to help prevent it, and how to make the healthiest choices for your clients, the community, and your family.

Lead Safe Work Practices (LSWP) Classes


If you perform routine maintenance on homes or apartments built before 1978, you need to plan and safely carry out the work following EPA guidelines for lead-safe work practices while minimizing the disturbance of lead-based paint. Protect yourself, your coworkers, your own family, and the lives of those living in the places where you are doing any kind of work, from the devastating effects of lead paint poisoning by becoming more informed and following lead-safe work practices.

The City of Rochester offers free classes in Lead-Safe Work Practices. Call (585) 428-LEAD for further information.

Monroe County offers free classes in Lead-Safe Work Practices
Call (585) 753-5087 for further information.