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Course Instructor
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Autumn Quarter 2012
Instructors
Course Instructor:
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Charles D. (Chuck)
Treser, MPH, DAAS
Senior Lecturer
Department of Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences
E-179A, Health Sciences Center
Campus Box 357234
Seattle, WA 98195-7234
Phone: 206-616-2097
Fax: 206-543-9616
Email: ctreser@u.washington.edu
Office Hours: 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 - 3:30 p.m., except Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and other times when I have a meeting scheduled. (Please check calendar posted outside the door to my office suite to see if I will beavailable.) Other
times by appointment. |
Mr. Treser was born near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1945. He received his bachelor
of arts degree in history from Thiel College in 1967, and served
three years in the United States Army as an artillery survey specialist,
an education specialist and a personnel specialist. In 1971 he
began his career in environmental health as an environmental health
inspector
with the Allegheny County Health Department in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Steady promotions followed over the next four years until 1975,
when as an environmental health supervisor, he went on leave to
obtain
a Master of Public Health degree at the University of Michigan.
In 1976 he returned to the Allegheny County Health Department and
was
promoted to environmental health administrator. There he developed
a comprehensive training program for new environmental health employees.
In 1980, he accepted a position as Lecturer in Environmental Health
with the University of Washington's Department of Environmental
Health to manage a continuing competency education system for environmental health personnel.
Chuck is currently a Senior Lecturer and Undergraduate Program
Advisor in the University of Washington’s Department of Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences, teaching in both the undergraduate and graduate
programs, as well as the School-wide extended MPH degree program.
He is an active participant in the University of Washington’s Northwest
Center for Public Health Practice – the organizational nexus within
the School of Public Health & Community Medicine for connecting the academic pursuits of the school with the
needs of the Public Health practice community. He has also participated
in a national effort to revise the basic housing inspection manual
for EH practitioners, and is the principal investigator on a cooperative
agreement between the Association of Environmental Health Academic
Programs (AEHAP) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
designed to improve environmental health practice through promoting
and strengthening environmental health academic programs. |
Graduate Teaching Assistants:
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Jessica Youngblood
School of Public Health
Dept. of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
Campus Box 357234
Seattle, WA 98195-7234
Phone: (206) 616-4086 -- during office hours only
Email: jyoungbd@uw.edu
Office: E-179F HSC
Office Hours: 9:30- 11:00 a.m., Mondays, Wednwsdays and Fridays; other times by appointment.
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| Jessica Youngblood is a second year Environmental Toxicology Masters student in Dr. Elaine Faustman's laboratory, working with the Pacific Northwest Center for Human Health and Ocean Studies. Jessica graduated from Michigan State University with a BS in Zoology and a concentration in Marine Biology. She has worked with Virginia Beach Marine Mammal Stranding team and the Navy Marine Mammal Program in Georgia, California and Washington as an animal trainer, diver and veterinary technician for dolphins and sea lions. |
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Christopher Schaupp
School of Public Health
Dept. of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
Campus Box 357234
Seattle, WA 98195-7234
Phone: (206) 616-4086 -- during office hours only.
Email: cschaupp@uw.edu
Office: E-179F HSC
Office Hours: 1:30-3:00 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; other times by appointment. |
| Christopher is a second-year PhD student in the Toxicology program at the University of Washington. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa in 2011, with a major in Biology and a minor in Scandinavian Studies. While at Luther, his research with Dr. Laura Peterson involved reconstructing ancient sea surface temperatures using alkenone paleothermometry. After venturing west, he joined Dr. Terry Kavanagh’s research group at UW, where he is currently focusing his academic efforts on the in vivo toxicology of nanomaterials. More specifically, Christopher is interested in the role of scavenger receptors in the uptake and transport of quantum dots. He retains a strong interest in understanding the sociological, economical and environmental impacts of technological advancement. |
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