Presenter slides are attached. Resources shared in the chat include:

• 2022 NASEM Report - National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (2022); Guidance on PFAS Testing and Health Outcomes.
• ATSDR updated guidance - PFAS Information for Clinicians 2024 
• CDC (PFAS Exposure Assessment Technical Tools) or PEATT, can print, very easy to include in an electronic health record
• PFAS Analytic Tools from EPA
• ANHE’s PFAS Toolkit discusses water filters. Drinking water filters are rated by NSF International, an independent organization that develops public health standards for products. The NSF database can be searched online for PFOA to find filters that reduce the PFAS in drinking water. Individuals who cannot filter their water can use another source of water for drinking. For home water filtration, a water filter must be able to reduce these chemicals to below the EPA health advisory limit of 4 parts per trillion. Certified products must be retested periodically, and manufacturing facilities must be inspected every year, which ensures products continue to meet all requirements.
• Consumer Reports also has a good article on filters "How to Get PFAS Out of Your Drinking Water" April 10, 2024