WNY Lead Poisoning Prevention Resource Center
The WNY Lead Poisoning Prevention Resource Center serves eight counties of the Western New York region and is committed to help connect individuals with resources to provide early detection, prevention and management of lead poisoned children and pregnant and lactating women. It was established in 1993 through a grant from the New York State Department of Health by Dr. Melinda S. Cameron.
For more information about how the Lead Poisoning Prevention Resource Center can help you improve outcomes for patients and families dealing with lead poisoning, please contact us directly.
Contact Us
For more information about how the Lead Poisoning Prevention Resource Center can help you improve outcomes for patients and families dealing with lead poisoning, please contact us directly.
- Sarah E. Milazzo, M.D., Medical Director
- Jenna Dixon, MPH, Program Coordinator
- Phone: (716) 768-7624
- Email: WNYLPPRC@KaleidaHealth.org
- 1100 Main Street, 2nd floor, Buffalo, NY 14209
We are also available to speak to medical students and residents, nursing students, physician associations, hospital grand rounds and any other interested groups of healthcare providers.
Lead poisoning resources for parents
Every child should be tested for lead poisoning at their 1 and 2 year old well-child visits. Testing should be done beyond age 2 if there are concerns surrounding a potential exposure to lead or if the child has been previously poisoned.
If you are concerned that your child might have lead poisoning, please contact your child’s doctor for an appointment and a blood lead test.
If your child has been diagnosed with lead poisoning, contact your local county health department’s Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program.
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Local Program Contact List
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention
Does Your Child Need a Lead Test?
What Your Child's Lead Test Means
Good Nutrition Helps: Reduce the Effects of Lead!
Beware of Lead! Do You Know Where it May be Hiding?
Lead Poisoning is a Danger for Every Baby and Every Child
Pregnant? Tips to Protect Your New Baby from Lead
Are you Pregnant? Learn How to Protect Yourself and Your Baby
Lead poisoning resources for healthcare providers
Every child should be tested for lead poisoning at their 1 and 2 year old well-child visits. Testing should be done beyond age 2 if there are concerns surrounding a potential exposure to lead or if the child has been previously poisoned.
Guidelines for Health Care Providers for the Prevention, Identification, and Management of Lead Exposure in Children (updated 9/2019)
Information for Health Care Providers on Lead Poisoning Prevention and Management
Recommendations for Follow-Up Blood Lead Level (BLL) Testing in Pregnant and Lactating People
Does Your Child Need a Lead Test?
Guidelines for the Blood Lead Testing of Refugee Children and Refugee Pregnant People
Regional Lead Resource Centers - Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program
Childhood Blood Lead Surveillance: State Data | Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention | CDC
Part 67 - Lead Poisoning Prevention And Control | New York Codes, Rules and Regulations
Other lead poisoning resources
General Resources:
Recalls & Product Safety Warnings | CPSC.gov
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention - New York State
Buffalo Lead Safe | Preventing Childhood Lead Poisoning
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program - CDC
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention – Allegany County
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program - Cattaraugus County
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention - Chautauqua County
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program - Erie County
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention - Genesee County
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program - Niagara County