Pamela J. Mink

TL;DR: Although the published animal studies may have characterized potential neurodevelopmental outcomes using endpoints not required by guideline studies, the effects were generally observed at or above effect levels measured in repeated-dose toxicology studies submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

TL;DR: Results from low-exposure studies, particularly for never smokers, were statistically inconsistent with predicted risk based on high-dose extrapolation, and additional studies that better characterize tobacco use and stratify analyses of arsenic and bladder cancer by smoking status are necessary.

TL;DR: Findings from this study support the need for patient and primary care provider education, and improved provider-patient communication to increase uptake of genetic counseling services.

TL;DR: A simple measure of career exposure to potentially critical incidents was not associated with burnout; however, individual reactions to incidents are heterogeneous, and assessment tools that more accurately enumerate encounters that result in distress are needed.

TL;DR: Lack of social networks outside the workplace and frequent use of self-blame, food, or substance use as coping strategies were associated with burnout, while social integration and use of religion and instrumental support to cope with stressors wereassociated with reduced burnout.