Safety & Health 1992 - Abstracts

Safety & Health 1992
TitleSubjectAuthors
3-step ergonomics program keeps the workplace on its toes. (program for improving workplace efficiency)HealthWilliam R. Brough
A breakthrough in prevention and post injury rehabilitation of low back pain. (Professional's Choice Sports Medicine Products Inc.'s Choice Comfort-Fit Low Back Supports) (Product Announcement)Health 
A Capitol investigation of occupational health issues. (American Occupational Health Conference in Washington D.C.)Health 
Accident investigations: how to ask why. (conducting post-accident witness interviews)(includes sidebar on witness cooperation)HealthShane Tritsch
ADA makes good business sense. (Americans with Disabilities Act; interview with John D. Kemp) (Safety and Health Spotlight) (Interview)Health 
Alcoholism leaves a painful legacy. (children of alcoholics need help to cope with their parents' illness)(includes related articles)HealthSarah Thurber
Auditors team up for safety: safety-audit teams can put a stop to accidents.HealthRichard Kesling
Bike like a champ. (Carolyn Stanek's cycling safety habits)(includes related article)HealthJeanne Kron
Business juggles many balls with medical-exam rules. (medical-evaluation procedure for employee placement)HealthHoward M. Sandler
Chemical companies formulate proactive emergency plans. (includes related article on emergency measures adopted by Hahnville, Louisiana)HealthSharon Donovan
Chemical treatment: destruction and disinfection in one step. (medical and infectious waste treatment)Health 
Contacts help workers keep an eye on safety. (Contact lenses)(includes sidebar)HealthBeth Austin
Contested cases get a fair strike. (Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission) (Perspective)HealthEdwin G. Foulke Jr.
Corporate environmentalism makes good "cents." (more profits resulting from environmental protection measures by corporations) (Column)HealthLani Sinclair
Council launches new training program. (National Safety Council's Agenda 2000)Health 
Curing the incurable. (includes related article on health fraud)HealthEllie S. Grossman
Deere employees take the reins. (John Deere's safety-and-health programs) (Safety & Health Spotlight) (Interview)Health 
Dispose of household hazardous waste. (proper disposal) (Safetyclips)Health 
Don't be a fool: Use the right tool. (common household tools)(includes related article)HealthBob Scheier
Ergonomics still no. 1 problem for VDT workers. (video display terminals) (Interview)Health 
Everbody wins when employees exercise restraints. (safety belt use)(includes related articles)HealthSharon Donovan
Farm center plants seeds for safety. (interview with National Farm Medicine Center Dir. Paul Gunderson) (Safety & Health Spotlight) (Interview)Health 
Feedback process empowers employees. (Safety Observation Feedback Process)HealthDean W. Chappell
Fight fire before it's aflame. (preventive measures)(includes related article on sprinkler systems) (Fire Safety) (Cover Story)HealthElaine Johnson
Give safe performance a pat on the back. (safety programs should focus on safety achievement)(includes related article on incentive programs)HealthTina D. Tapas
GM slams the brakes on injuries. (General Motors Corp.'s occupational health and safety strategies) (Interview)Health 
Happy workers mean fewer injuries. (relationship between worker satisfaction and compensation claims) (Perspective) (Cover Story)HealthHarvey J. Wolf, R. John C. Pearson
How does Midas muffle injuries? (interview with Midas manufacturing safety and environmental health director George Swartz)Health 
How to avoid window pains. (preventing window accidents)HealthDavid M. Cohen, H. Harvey Cohen
How to beat the red and green blues. (preventing holiday depression)HealthAmy Kossoff
How to prevent single-parent burnout. (techniques)HealthBrenda Shoss
How to relieve holiday stress. (Safetyclips)Health 
Increased recycling demands new markets. (Environmental Health)HealthLani Sinclair
Industrial burns don't play favorites. (preventing and caring for burns) (Fire Safety) (Cover Story)HealthDavid Murray
Industrial hygiene and environmental health 1992 buyer's guide. (Buyers Guide)Health 
Is there trouble in the air? (indoor environment decline traced to building design)(includes related article)HealthTim Triplett
Keep kids in the swim. (prevention of swimming pool accidents) (Safetyclips)Health 
Labor sets stage for OSHA reform: as election time nears, Margaret Seminario makes OSHA reform her #1 priority as director of occupational safety and health for the AFL-CIO. (Interview)Health 
Microwave safety. (using microwave ovens safely) (Safetyclips)Health 
NHTSA maps out its route. (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration administrator Jerry Ralph Curry) (Safety & Health Spotlight) (Interview)Health 
Occupational medicine could cure what ails the work force. (Amoco Corp.) (Interview)HealthCarrie Smith
OSHA can't do it all. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration's proposed reforms)(interview with Richard F. Boggs, vice president of Organization Resources Counselors Inc.) (Interview)Health 
OSHA issues final process standard. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) (OSHA Update)Health 
OSHA's goal: build safety into construction. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration; interview with Charles G. Culver) (Safety & Health Spotlight) (Interview)Health 
OSHA standard protects lab workers. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration's Occupational Exposure to Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories rule) (Perspective)HealthMichael Glowatz
OSHA update. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration)(OSHA lists states having safety and health deficiencies)Health 
Panic attack: it's not in your head. (panic disorder)(includes related article)HealthSusan Spaeth Cherry
Public Utilities Section strives for excellence. (National Safety Council News)HealthJim Stout
Rear safety belts deserve front-seat attention.HealthPhyllis Feuerstein
Research facilities put out the smoke. (Research and Development organizations within the National Safety Council and the American Industrial Hygiene Association were interviewed on their smoking policy)(includes related article on a company's smoking policy)HealthMichael Glowatz
Safety begins at the top; a good safety program requires strong leadership. (Perspective)HealthGary Fisher
SEDA members are here today, gone to Maui. (Safety Equipment Distributors Association's conference at Hyatt Regency Maui, Lalaina, Hawaii)Health 
Sharing the road with trucks. (safety measures) (Safetyclips)Health 
Stage a do-it-yourself disaster. (emergency drills)(includes related article)HealthBeth Austin
Statistics show slight decrease in work deaths. (work related accidental deaths)HealthAlan F. Hoskin
Stay on top of ladder safety. (proper ladder selection and climbing procedures) (Safetyclips)Health 
Stop, look and listen to the worker. (accident prevention in the workplace)(includes related article)HealthPhyllis Feuerstein
Studying Superfund: Superfund, the controversial hazardous-site cleanup program, is under the microscope again.HealthDeborah Cohen
Team efforts reduce job stress. (Perspective)HealthJames R. Orff
The battle over occupational hearing loss. (furor over Occupational Safety and Health Administration's memo setting new hearing loss recordability limit)(includes relates articles)HealthJ.W. Harris
The case of the hidden workplace hazards. (radiation exposure monitoring as part of health program)(includes related article) (Cover Story)HealthJane Bone
The healthy way to reduce accidents. (on-the-job accidents)HealthDonald E. McGowan
The heat is on for hazardous-waste workers. (heat stress due to air-tight protective suits)(includes related article)HealthRobert Scheier
The personal touch pays off in safety. (strategies in urging employees to participate in company's occupational health and safety programs)HealthCharles W. Simpson
The right tools give safety a hand. (using hand tools safely)(includes tool selection tips)HealthCatherine Rategan
Wage a food fight against cancer. (dietary tips)(includes related articles)HealthSarah Thurber
Wal-Mart trucks roll on to safety. (Wal-Mart Stores Inc.'s safety programs for drivers)HealthLisa Evans
Well? It's about time. (need for companies to provide wellness programs to employees)(includes related articles)HealthCatherine Rategan
What's ahead for head and face protection. (standards for protective equipment)HealthJ.W. Harris
When disaster strikes. (companies should have the ability to see employees through traumatic experiences)(includes related article on trauma management training)HealthElaine Johnson
When the trees fall, make sure the fallers stand. (preventing logging accidents)HealthTeresa H. Barker
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