Janet Nudelman
Director of Program and Policy
Breast Cancer Prevention Partners (BCPP)
Janet Nudelman, MA, Director of Program & Public Policy, draws on over 30 years of experience working in the social change arena as a political organizer and lobbyist on women's health issues to create and oversee the Breast Cancer Prevention Partner's cutting-edge work. Under her leadership, BCPP's advocacy efforts are playing an important role in making breast cancer prevention a priority in statehouses and the halls of congress and have resulted in the passage of some of the nation's most important environmental health legislation creating the nation's first municipal precautionary principle ordinance; and first statewide biomonitoring program to measure the pollution in people and cleaning product ingredient disclosure law. Janet also ran a successful national campaign that led to the 2008 passage of a federal ban on phthalates in kid's toys and childcare articles. Ms. Nudelman currently coordinates BCPP's Campaign for Safe Cosmetics and Cans Not Cancer Campaign.
She earned an M.A. in Public Policy from George Washington University and is the author of several published papers and reports including Pretty Scary 2: Unmasking Toxic Chemicals in Kids' Makeup, October 2016; Anti-Aging Secrets Exposed: Chemical linked to Breast Cancer in Skin Care, October 2015; Policy and Research Recommendations Emerging from the Scientific Evidence Connecting Environmental Factors and Breast Cancer. International Journal of Occupational Environmental Health 2009: 15: 79-101; and Building Bridges between Domestic Violence Advocates and Health Care Providers, Janet Nudelman, MA and Helen Rodriguez Trias, MD, June, 1999.
She earned an M.A. in Public Policy from George Washington University and is the author of several published papers and reports including Pretty Scary 2: Unmasking Toxic Chemicals in Kids' Makeup, October 2016; Anti-Aging Secrets Exposed: Chemical linked to Breast Cancer in Skin Care, October 2015; Policy and Research Recommendations Emerging from the Scientific Evidence Connecting Environmental Factors and Breast Cancer. International Journal of Occupational Environmental Health 2009: 15: 79-101; and Building Bridges between Domestic Violence Advocates and Health Care Providers, Janet Nudelman, MA and Helen Rodriguez Trias, MD, June, 1999.