New Jersey Resources

Carbon Monoxide Awareness - This great site for kids was developed by the NJ Poison Information and Education System.

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning - Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital offers this information.

Evesham Fire-Rescue: New Carbon Monoxide Detector Regulations - Read the new regulations for one and two-family homes at this site.

Find a NJ Doctor:New Jersey Health Care Profile - This site includes information on all doctors who are actively licensed and currently permitted to practice medicine or podiatry in New Jersey. The website can be searched to locate doctors practicing in a particular area or hospital. The profiles contain information about a doctor's education, training, and medical practice.

New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services - Click here to view the Department's alphabetic list of health-related topics, programs and services. The site changes often so use the site search option to look for your topic or your browser Find option to search for a word or phrase.

New Jersey Natural Gas: Carbon Monoxide Safety - Find out some carbon monoxide facts and what to do if you suspect a problem.

New Jersey Poison Information and Education System: Carbon Monoxide - Click on carbon monoxide to access this informative fact sheet.

NJ Self-Help Group Clearinghouse - Assists people in finding, forming and learning about self-help support groups at local, national and Internet levels. Has toll-free helpine and publishes an annual Self-Help Group Directory, which can be found at most public libraries.

2-1-1 Non-Emergency – Click this link to search the database, or call 211 on your phone to get information and referrals on a variety of services, including: food banks, clothing closets, rental and utility assistance, adult or child day care, transportations services for the disabled, tutoring, Meals on Wheels, insurance, interventions for drug and alcohol abuse, rehabilitation, job training, and much more.   This site and phone number will also provide emergency information about local problems such as floods and highway closures.

Carbon monoxide detector image was obtained from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission