Please use the EPA Document Number, which is usually
bolded or highlighted, when ordering from NSCEP
or from IAQ INFO.
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A
Citizen's Guide to Radon (third edition) The guide to
protecting yourself and your family from radon.
This is the complete guide to taking action to lower the radon
level in your home. It offers strategies for testing and discussions of
what steps to take after you have tested, discussions of the risk of
radon and radon myths. EPA Document Number 402-K-92-001,
September 1992.
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Consumer's
Guide to Radon Reduction How to Reduce Radon Levels in Your
Home...
This booklet is for people who have tested
their home for radon and confirmed that they have elevated radon levels.
EPA Document Number 402-K-92-003.
A Spanish version of this guide is in the planning!
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El
Radón Guía para su protección y la de su familia
Este panfleto, la versión en español de la
popular "Guía de Radón para Ciudadanos," fué desarrollada
por la Coalición Nacional de Organizaciones Hispanas de Servicios (COSSMHO)
para la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para la Protecctión Ambiental.
Llame a su
Contacto Estatal de Radón para obtener una copia de esta guía (Todas
las Oficinas Estatalas de Radón están disponibles para contestar sus
llamadas y preguntas en Inglés). Documento de la Agencia de los Estados
Unidos para la Protección Ambiental Número 402-K-93-005,
septiembre del 1993.
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Home
Buyer's and Seller's Guide to Radon
This recently revised guide is intended for
anyone who is buying or selling a home, real estate and relocation
professionals, home inspectors and others. Go to this hyperlink Section
8.c.1. of the Guide for information on obtaining single or
multiple copies of the Guide. If you’re interested in printing
the Guide, call (202) 564-9427 for more information about obtaining a
free CD-Rom (Adobe PageMaker 6.5 for Windows version of the
Guide). An Adobe Acrobat pdf version of the Guide is also
available here hmbuygud.pdf (1.789K
file size). EPA Document Number 402-K-00-008, July 2000.
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Building
Radon Out: A Step-by-Step Guide on How to Build Radon-Resistant Homes
This 81-page, fully illustrated guide contains all the info you need in one
place to educate home builders about radon-resistant new construction (RRNC), including: Basic questions and detailed
answers about radon and RRNC; Specific planning steps before installing a system;
Detailed installation instructions with helpful illustrations; Tips and tricks when installing a
system, Marketing know-how when dealing with homebuyers; and, Architectural drawings. This document is
available here as a 8.3 MB Adobe Acrobat PDF file (buildradonout.pdf) - EPA Document Number 402-K-01-002, April 2001.
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Model
Standards and Techniques for Control of Radon in New Residential Buildings
This document is intended to serve as a
model for use by the Model Code Organizations, States and other
jurisdictions as they develop and adopt building codes, appendices to
codes, or standards specifically applicable to their unique local or
regional radon control requirements. EPA Document Number 402-R-94-009,
March 1994.
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Radon
- A Physician's Guide:The Health Threat With A Simple
Solution
This booklet on radon has been developed for
physicians by the EPA in consultation with the American Medical
Association (AMA). Its purpose is to enlist physicians in the
national effort to inform the American public about the serious health
risk posed by indoor radon gas. EPA Document Number 402-K-93-008,
September 1993.
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A
Radon Guide for Tenants
This guide, created by the Environmental
Law Institute (ELI) with EPA's review, is for people who rent their
apartments or houses. The guide explains what radon is, and how to find
out if there is a radon problem in your home. The guide also talks about
what you can do if there are high radon levels in your home. EPA
Document Number 402-K-98-004.
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Radon
in Schools (Second Edition)
It is important that students, teachers and
parents be aware that a potential radon problem could exist in their
school. EPA Document Number 402-F-94-009, October 1994.
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Radon
Measurement in Schools (Revised Edition)
This report has been prepared to provide
school administrators and facilities managers with instructions on how
to test for the presence of radon. The findings from EPA’s
comprehensive studies of radon measurements in schools have been
incorporated into these recommendations. This report supersedes Radon
Measurements in Schools - An Interim Report (EPA 520/1-89-010). EPA Document Number
402-R-92-014, July 1993.
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Radon
Mitigation Standards
The purpose of the Radon Mitigation
Standards is to provide radon mitigation contractors with uniform
standards that will ensure quality and effectiveness in the design,
installation, and evaluation of radon mitigation systems in detached and
attached residential buildings three stories or less in height. These
standards are intended to serve as a model set of requirements that can
be adopted or modified by state and local jurisdictions to fulfill
objectives of their specific radon contractor certification or licensure
programs. EPA Document Number 402-R-93-078, October 1993 (Revised
April 1994)
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Radon
Prevention in the Design and Construction of Schools and Other Large
Buildings.
It is typically easier and much less
expensive to design and construct a new building with radon-resistant
and/or easy-to-mitigate features, than to add these features after the
building is completed and occupied. EPA Document Number 625-R-92-016,
June 1994.
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Buying
a New Home: How to Protect Your Family From Radon
This introductory brochure provides basic
information on radon-resistant construction in new homes and directs the
reader to more detailed information. EPA Document Number 402-F-98-008,
April 1998.
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Building
a New Home: Have You Considered Radon?
This brochure is designed for consumers who
are purchasing newly constructed homes and are curious about
radon-resistant features, builders who construct homes with
radon-resistant features, and real estate professionals who are selling
homes which have radon-resistant features. It can be used as a marketing
tool for the home building industry. EPA Document Number 402F-98-001,
September 1998.
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Reducing
Radon in Schools: A Team Approach.
This document will assist you in determining
the best way to reduce elevated radon levels found in a school. It is
designed to guide you through the process of confirming a radon problem,
selecting the best mitigation strategy, and directing the efforts of a
multidisciplinary team assembled to address elevated radon levels in a
way that will contribute to the improvement of the overall indoor air
quality of the school. EPA Document Number 402-R-94-008, April
1994.
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Reducing
Radon Risks (the "Hold Your Breath" brochure)
EPA Document Number 520/1-89-027A,
September 1992.
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Technical Support Document
for the 1992 Citizen's Guide to Radon
This document presents the wide range of
technical analyses, radon risk communication research, legislative
directives, and other information that the U.S. EPA used to shape the
policies that are set forth in the 1992 "A Citizen's Guide to
Radon." The document summarizes extensive technical analyses of the
data that have been gathered over the past years. EPA Document Number
400-R-92-011, May 1992.
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Indoor
Radon and Radon Decay Product Measurement Device Protocols
The objective of this document is to provide
information, recommendations, and technological guidance for anyone
providing measurement services using 15 radon and radon decay product
measurement methods. These protocols provide method-specific
technological guidance that can be used as the basis for standard
operating procedures. EPA Document Number 402-R-92-004, July
1992.
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Protocols
for Radon and Radon Decay Product Measurements in Homes
This document presents the U.S. EPA's
technical guidance for measuring radon concentrations in residences. It
contains protocols for measuring radon for the purpose of deciding on
the need for remedial action, as presented in the 1992 Citizen's
Guide to Radon, and in the Home
Buyer's and Seller's Guide to Radon. EPA Document Number 402-R-93-003,
June 1993.
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IAQ INFO
P.O. Box 37133, Washington, DC 20013-7133
1-800-438-4318/703-356-4020
(fax) 703-356-5386
iaqinfo@aol.com
or, you can order these publications
directly via EPA's National Service Center for Environmental
Publications (NSCEP) (http://www.epa.gov/ncepihom/).
web site. Your publication requests can also be mailed, called or faxed
directly to:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
National
Center for Environmental Publications (NSCEP)
P.O. Box 42419
Cincinnati, OH 42419
1-800-490-9198/(513) 489-8695 (fax)

If you have further questions about Radon, please call your
State Radon Contact or the National Radon Information Line at:
1-800-SOS-RADON
[1 (800) 767-7236] |
or (if you have tested your home)
The Radon FIX-IT Program at:
1-800-644-6999 |
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June 18, 2001
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