RKalsch
commented
5 years ago Current thoughts:
(Things looked at)
Journal Articles Indoor & Cleaning Variation of Consumer Contact with Household Products: A Preliminary Investigation Arts & Crafts Passive Sampling Methods to Determine Household and Personal Care Product Use Personal Care Usage Pattern of Personal Care Products in California Households
Notes There was no mention of any specific chemical in any of the Journal Articles analyzed. Products, such as dish soap, were listed along with who used them and how often. Below are the universal things listed and analyzed for each study. o Product type (ex; General Hygiene) o More Specific Product (ex; Shampoo) o Gender o Age o Race o Education (College vs No College) o Length of Product Used o How Often o Duration of Contact o Amount Used
Regarding data entry, it would be beneficial to have two drop down menus to illustrate what the product is related to, factotum wise. One that states where the product falls (i.e. Personal Care, ect) and another that states the specific product type (i.e. nail polish, hair spray, ect) .
Below these two drop down menus there should be eight input boxes: Gender Age Race Education (yes/no) Length of Product Used (minutes, seconds, ect) How Often (days, weeks, months, ect) Duration of Contact Amount Used
The data entry sheet should have a total of ten boxes, eleven if a 'notes' box was also added.
****The original entry sheet could be left as well to cover any specific chemical information should it show up in other articles, journals, ect. The RIVM reports have specific chemicals listed.
In addition to H&P sources already reviewed, review a few peer reviewed journal articles ('easy' sources) that appear to be straightforward for providing H&P data.
Come up with a draft idea/data model for storing H&P data. (Continuing on what you have previously listed out and developed, and what we have discussed)