American Academy of Clinical Toxicology: Difference between revisions
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The '''American Academy of Clinical |
The '''American Academy of Clinical Toxicology'''<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.clintox.org/index.cfm |title=The American Academy of Clinical Toxicology |website=www.clintox.org |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090402044238/http://www.clintox.org/index.cfm |archive-date=2009-04-02}} </ref> ('''AACT''') is a [[non-profit]] [[multidisciplinary]] [[health association]] that promotes [[Biomedical research|research]], education, prevention, and treatment of [[diseases]] caused by [[chemicals]]. Its membership consists of clinical and research toxicologists, [[physicians]], [[veterinarians]], [[nurses]], [[pharmacists]], [[analytical chemists]], [[industrial hygienists]], [[poison information center]] specialists, and allied professionals. |
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The brainchild of [[Eric Comstock]], a physician from [[Texas]] who opened a clinical toxicology laboratory shortly after the passage of the [[Hazardous Substances Labeling Act]] (1960), AACT was founded in the [[United States]] in 1968 by a group of [[physicians]] and [[scientists]] who had a common interest in [[poison]]ing. In 1974, AACT played a crucial role in establishing the American Board of Medical Toxicology (today the [[American College of Medical Toxicology]]) to allow for [[physicians]] to be [[board certification|board certified]] as clinical toxicologists. (Clinical Toxicology was formally recognized by the [[American Board of Medical Specialties]] in 1992.) In 1985, AACT established the American Board of Applied Toxicology, which certifies non-physicians who are experts in toxicology. |
The brainchild of [[Eric Comstock]], a physician from [[Texas]] who opened a clinical [[toxicology]] laboratory shortly after the passage of the [[Hazardous Substances Labeling Act]] (1960), AACT was founded in the [[United States]] in 1968 by a group of [[physicians]] and [[scientists]] who had a common interest in [[poison]]ing. In 1974, AACT played a crucial role in establishing the American Board of Medical Toxicology (today the [[American College of Medical Toxicology]]) to allow for [[physicians]] to be [[board certification|board certified]] as clinical toxicologists. (Clinical Toxicology was formally recognized by the [[American Board of Medical Specialties]] in 1992.) In 1985, AACT established the [[American Board of Applied Toxicology]] (ABAT), which certifies non-physicians who are experts in toxicology. |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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*''[[Clinical Toxicology]]'', the official journal of the AACT |
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==references== |
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==References== |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:American Academy Of Clinical Toxicology}} |
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[[Category:Medical associations based in the United States]] |
[[Category:Medical associations based in the United States]] |
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[[Category:Medical and health organizations based in Virginia]] |
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[[Category:Toxicology organizations]] |
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Latest revision as of 05:50, 19 September 2022
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2020) |
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The American Academy of Clinical Toxicology[1] (AACT) is a non-profit multidisciplinary health association that promotes research, education, prevention, and treatment of diseases caused by chemicals. Its membership consists of clinical and research toxicologists, physicians, veterinarians, nurses, pharmacists, analytical chemists, industrial hygienists, poison information center specialists, and allied professionals.
The brainchild of Eric Comstock, a physician from Texas who opened a clinical toxicology laboratory shortly after the passage of the Hazardous Substances Labeling Act (1960), AACT was founded in the United States in 1968 by a group of physicians and scientists who had a common interest in poisoning. In 1974, AACT played a crucial role in establishing the American Board of Medical Toxicology (today the American College of Medical Toxicology) to allow for physicians to be board certified as clinical toxicologists. (Clinical Toxicology was formally recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties in 1992.) In 1985, AACT established the American Board of Applied Toxicology (ABAT), which certifies non-physicians who are experts in toxicology.
See also
[edit]- Clinical Toxicology, the official journal of the AACT
References
[edit]- ^ "The American Academy of Clinical Toxicology". www.clintox.org. Archived from the original on 2009-04-02.
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