References
- 1. After-action Report: Blackout 2003. Region 2 South BioDefense Network, Michigan Department of Community Health Office of Public Health Preparedness.
- Institute of Medicine. Forging a Poison Prevention and Control System. The National Academies Press. Washington, D.C. 2004
- Woolf A. Disaster Planning-Our Finest Hour?. J Tox Clin Tox 1996; 31: 59–60
- Nathan AR, Olson KR, Everson GW, Kearney TE, Blanc PB. Effects of a major earthquake on calls to regional poison control center. West J Med 1992; 156: 278–280
- http://www.detnews.com/2003/business/0309/24/business-280275.htm, Associated Press. Detroit Regional Chamber says blackout costs region $220 million. 24 September 2003
- Wrenn K, Connors GP. Carbon monoxide poisoning during ice storms: a tale of two cities. J Emerg Med 1997; 15: 465–467
- Houck PM, Hampson NB. Epidemic carbon monoxide poisoning following a winter storm. J Emerg Med 1997; 15: 469–473
- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning After Hurricane Katrina — Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi. MMWR 2005 August-September, 2005; 54: 996–9985
- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning from Hurricane-Associated Use of Portable Generators — Florida. MMWR 2005 2004; 54: 697–700
- Use of Carbon Monoxide Alarms to Prevent Poisonings During a Power Outage—North Carolina. MMWR 2004 December, 2002; 53: 189–192
- http://www.bt.cdc.gov/poweroutage/needtoknow.asp, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 11 September 2004. What You Need to Know When the Power Goes Out unexpectedly
- http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/prerel/prhtml03/03073.html, Consumer Product Safety Commission. CPSC and FEMA Warn: When A Storm Knocks Out Power, Don't Risk Carbon Monoxide Poisoning by Using Gasoline-Powered Generators Indoors