Page 180 of 1847 matching documents.
Occupational Health publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 1/1/2000 — 1 Views
Occupational Health Surveillance publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 12/1/1999 — 1 Views
Investigation report on the death of a hay processing foreman who fell 13 - 15 ft from a hay de-stacker. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 11/30/1999 — 0 Views
A self-report questionnaire was developed to evaluate the potential for assessment of possible risk factors for musculoskeletal disorders. Visual-analog and categorical scales were designed to represent responses relating to primary work as well as a second job and hobbies or non-work activities. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 10/1/1999 — 0 Views
Occupational Health Surveillance publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 5/1/1999 — 1 Views
Investigation report on the death of a tree feller who was struck by a 20 ft tree section that broke off a falling tree. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 4/30/1999 — 0 Views
Occupational Health publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 4/22/1999 — 1 Views
Report showing statistics surrounding occupational fatalities in Washington State during 1998. « Less
Washington — Annual Report — 4/10/1999 — 0 Views
Occupational Health publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 4/1/1999 — 1 Views
Epidemiologic and experimental studies were reviewed to assess the role of postural factors, high handgrip and pinch forces, repetitive hand and wrist movements, external pressure, and vibration in the occurrence of carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 1/1/1999 — 1 Views
