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How does your safety program stack up? A good audit will show how the program really works

Article Abstract:

A regular audit of the company's safety program does not only translate into reduced worker injury but also results into process improvements that increases the profitability of the business. The success of a workplace safety audit lies in the consistency of the measured parameters of performance and the conduct of the audit exercise, which will provide improvement measures both in the present and the future. This means that the parameters measured must be relevant to the operation so that a look at the parameters would quickly yield information on the progress of the safety program.

Author: Lewis, Darcy
Publisher: National Safety Council
Publication Name: Safety & Health
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0891-1797
Year: 1998
Workplace accidents, Occupational health and safety, Measurement, Accounting and auditing, Design and construction, Employee safety education

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Ergonomics: it's not just for large companies anymore

Article Abstract:

Small companies are now addressing ergonomic concerns to make their work environments healthy. Ergonomic programs usually include job redesign or rotation, new tools or equipment, improved training and work-site modification. Small firms may not have the knowledge or financial resources of their larger counterparts but may compensate for such deficiency by their flexibility and caring environment. They can also effectively implement change.

Author: Lewis, Darcy
Publisher: National Safety Council
Publication Name: Safety & Health
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0891-1797
Year: 1996
Safety Management, Management, Safety and security measures, Work environment, Business enterprises, Ergonomics, Industrial management

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Get ready to phase in new respirators

Article Abstract:

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) has established new testing and performance requirements for all nonpowered, particulate, air-purifying respirators and filters. The agency chose such filters and respirators for the first revision since these are the most commonly used. The new requirements published in Jul. 1995 which include a three-year transition period are contained in 42 CFR 84, also known as Part 84.

Author: Lewis, Darcy
Publisher: National Safety Council
Publication Name: Safety & Health
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0891-1797
Year: 1996
Health Care, Surgical Appliance and Supplies Manufacturing, Surgical appliances and supplies, Respirators, Standards, Laws, regulations and rules, Respiratory protective equipment, Health care industry, Medical care, Ventilators (Medical equipment), United States. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

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Subjects list: Occupational safety and health
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