Addressing Lead-Based Paint Hazards During Renovation, Remodeling, and Rehabilitation in Federally Owned and Assisted Housing (Student Manual) (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2001)
Clinical Evaluation and Management of Lead-Exposed Construction Workers(American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 2000)
Controlling Lead Exposure in the Workplace(Civil Service Employees Association Safety and Health Department, 1994)
Electronic Library of Construction Occupational Safety and Health (Center to Protect Workers Rights -- scroll down to "Lead.")
Facts on Lead (Dartmouth Toxic Metals Research Program)
Lead (OSHA Preamble to Final Rule – 1978) and Lead Exposure in Construction (OSHA Preamble to Final Rule – 1993)
Lead (OSHA Technical Links page, many good links, but does not include direct links to either of the preambles, immediately above, which contain extensive, useful background information)
Lead (Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, 2005)
Lead (Washington Department of Labor and Industries)
Lead and Pregnancy (Organization of Teratology Information Specialists)
Lead Exposure in the Workplace (Manitoba Workplace Safety and Health Division)
Lead in the Environment, and Health (University of Edinburgh)
Lead on the Job: A Guide for Workers (New York State Department of Health, 2001)
Lead Paint Safety A field guide for painting, home maintenance, and renovation work (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2001)
National Lead Information Center (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency)
New York City Coalition to End Lead Poisoning
Occupational Lead Exposure: An Alert for Workers(Washington Department of Labor and Industries, 1999)
Preventing Lead Poisoning in Construction Workers (National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, 1992)
Protecting Workers Exposed to Lead-Based Paint Hazards A comprehensive study of means to reduce hazardous occupational lead abatement exposures  (NIOSH, 1997)
The Rhode Island Lead Paint Lawsuit: Where Do We Go from Here? Reports of child lead poisoning from paint date back over a hundred years. The lead paint companies were well aware of that hazard long before they ceased the sale of lead paint. Throughout the 20th century there was a gradually increasing acknowledgment by public health officials of the need to remove lead paint from the environment of young children, but minimal public resources were made available to do so. Beginning in the 1980s, lawsuits were filed against the industry; however, for legal/technical reasons, none was successful until a Rhode Island jury held that three former paint manufacturers had knowingly created a “public nuisance.” Consequently, ongoing and future lawsuits may yield the resources for an end to child lead poisoning. (New Solutions, 2007)
The Secret History of Lead (The Nation, 2000) 
Sources of Lead in the Environment A Guide to the Regulation, Identification, and Remediation of Lead in the Home, at Work and Outdoors (New Jersey Interagency Task Force on the Prevention of Lead Poisoning, 1998)

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