WTC Health Program Seeks Nominations for Advisory Committee
Appointments to the STAC may last up to 3 years. The STAC makes recommendations to the WTC Program Administrator on eligibility criteria and other health conditions based on scientific and medical evidence.
The World Trade Center (WTC) Health Program is currently seeking nominees for the Scientific/Technical Advisory Committee (STAC).
The WTC Health Program is administered by NIOSH and provides medical monitoring and treatment for responders at the WTC and related sites, as well as survivors who were in the New York City disaster area. The STAC advises the Administrator of the WTC Health Program on scientific and/or technical matters.
Nominations are sought for 6 of the 17 STAC member positions at this time, in the following categories:
- Environmental medicine or Environmental health specialist
- Occupational physician who has experience treating WTC rescue and recovery workers
- Physician with expertise in pulmonary medicine
- Representative of WTC responders
- Representative of certified-eligible WTC survivors
Appointments to the STAC may last up to 3 years. The STAC makes recommendations to the WTC Program Administrator on eligibility criteria and other health conditions based on scientific and medical evidence.
Nominations are due by November 16, 2018, and must include the following:
- Complete contact information (telephone numbers, mailing address, e-mail address)
- Current curriculum vitae
- The category of membership (environmental medicine or environmental health specialist, occupational physician, pulmonary physician, representative of WTC responders, representative of certified-eligible WTC survivors, industrial hygienist, toxicologist, epidemiologist, or mental health professional) that the candidate is qualified to represent
- A summary of the background, experience, and qualifications that demonstrates the candidate's suitability for the nominated membership category
- At least one letter of recommendation from a person(s) not employed by HHS.