@inproceedings{c93f4ab4957d4496a151188878ea65d2,
title = "Indoor air quality in low income homes",
abstract = "The results presented above suggest that for the factors presented here, poor indoor air quality does not plague the majority of low-income homes in the United States. It needs to be stressed, however, that these results should be considered preliminary in that only about onehalf of all the homes intended to be in this study were reported on above. The results of this study cannot be generalized to other types of climates or to the larger population of non-low income homes. Data were only collected during closed-home conditions for a short-period of time. Thus, annual exposures to these pollutants cannot be inferred from these results. The balance of the first stage of this study will enroll approximately another 300 homes preweatherization, including some in hot climates. Post-weatherization, ambient indoor CO, temperature and humidity time series data will be available for analysis, and the analysis will focus on changes in various parameters from pre- to post-weatherization. It should also be noted that households will be surveyed about their health (and smoking habits) pre-and post-weatherization, with an emphasis on collecting information about respiratory system-related morbidity such as asthma.",
keywords = "Blower door tests, Carbon monoxide, Formaldehyde, Low-income, Moisture, Radon, Residential",
author = "Bruce Tonn and Scott Pigg and Dan Cautley and Paul Francisco and Ken Tohinaka and David Carroll and Michael Blasnik",
year = "2011",
language = "English (US)",
isbn = "9781627482721",
series = "12th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate 2011",
pages = "2452--2457",
booktitle = "12th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate 2011",
note = "12th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate 2011 ; Conference date: 05-06-2011 Through 10-06-2011",
}