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Learning from the Flint Water Crisis: Restoring and Improving Public Health Practice, Accountability, and Trust
Colleen Healy Boufides1, Lance Gable1, Peter D Jacobson1
1Colleen Healy Boufides, J.D., is a senior attorney with the Network for Public Health Law-Mid-States Region Office, located at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. She assists public health attorneys, practitioners, and advocates to use law to protect the public's health by providing technical assistance, training, and practical tools. Colleen received her law degree from the Duke University School of Law and her Bachelor of Science degree from Arizona State University - the Barrett Honors College. Lance Gable, J.D., M.P.H., is an associate professor of law at Wayne State University Law School. His research addresses the overlap among law, policy, ethics, health and science. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the Johns Hopkins University and a master of public health degree from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He earned his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. Peter D. Jacobson, J.D., M.P.H., is Professor Emeritus of Health Law and Policy at the University of Michigan School of Public Health and Director, Center for Law, Ethics, and Health. Jacobson received an A.B. from Dickinson College, his law degree from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law, and M.P.H. from UCLA School of Public Health. He serves as Principal Investigator for the Mid-States Region of the Network for Public Health Law.
Abstract:
The Flint water crisis demonstrates the importance of adequate legal preparedness in dealing with complicated legal arrangements and multiple statutory responsibilities. It also demonstrates the need for alternative accountability measures when public officials fail to protect the public's health and explores mechanisms for restoring community trust in governmental public health.
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