State-based Occupational Health Surveillance Clearinghouse
none
Page 4 of 106 matching documents.

  • Where Workers Can Get Help

    Resources for California employees in lead-using industries.
    California — Brochure — 4/29/2015 — 9 Views

  • OHW: New Resources for Lead Hazard Communication

    Occupational Health Watch is a periodic publication that highlights key occupational health surveillance findings and related prevention activities of the Occupational Health Branch, California Department of Public Health. February 2015 edition is about new lead warning signs and labels available to help employers comply with updated Cal/OSHA hazard communication requirements; produced by the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Program (OLPPP) .
    California — Newsletter — 2/1/2015 — 5 Views

  • Estimating Workplace Air and Worker Blood Lead Concentration Using an Updated Physiologically-based Pharmacokinetic (PBPK) Model

    Report produced by the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), California Environmental Protection Agency (Cal/EPA) characterizing the relationship between air lead levels and blood lead levels.
    California — Technical Report — 12/19/2014 — 5 Views

  • Lead in the Workplace Newsletter 2015

    Rule changes are here: Are you prepared? New Cal/OSHA Hazard Language. Periodic newsletter of the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Program. Winter 2015 issue highlights new Cal/OSHA lead hazard communication requirements and offers free program materials (signs and labels) to assist employers to comply.
    California — Newsletter — 11/17/2014 — 5 Views

  • n-Methylpyrrolidone (NMP)

    Health Hazard Alert describes how exposure occurs, in what industries, and the potential health effects of exposure. The alert also provides advice on minimizing exposure at the workplace, including use of safer alternatives (when available).
    California — Brochure — 7/14/2014 — 5 Views

  • Cal/OSHA General Industry Lead Standard - CA Dept. of Public Health Proposed Revisions

    The CA Department of Public Health's December 2011 health-based recommendations for revising the Cal/OSHA General Industry Lead Sandard to better protect workers exposed to lead on the job; formatted as actual standard language in "tracked changes" mode so proposed revisions are easy to compare with the existing standard.
    California — Other — 5/29/2014 — 5 Views

  • Cal/OSHA Lead in Construction Standard - CA Dept. of Public Health Proposed Revisions

    The CA Dept. of Public Health Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Program's (OLPPP) April 2011 health-based recommendations for revising the Cal/OSHA Lead in Construction Standard to better protect workers exposed to lead on the job; formatted as actual standard language in "tracked changes" mode so proposed revisions are easy to compare with the existing standard.
    California — Other — 5/28/2014 — 5 Views

  • Cal/OSHA Construction Industry Lead Standard

    Full text of California's Lead in Construction Standard [Title 8, California Code of Regulations, Section 1532.1) in an easier-to-read format.
    California — Other — 5/27/2014 — 5 Views

  • Model Contract for a Lead Medical Program

    A sample employer-physician contract to help employers and physicians develop medical programs for lead-exposed workers. The medical program described is consistent with Cal/OSHA's lead regulations for General Industry and for the Construction Industry. The model contract contains minimum requirements as well as additional recommendations by the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Program (OLPPP), California Department of Public Health.
    California — Other — 4/25/2014 — 5 Views

  • State of California University-Based Occupational and Environmental Health Clinics

    A list of state of California university-based occupational and environmental health clinics. Clinicians who do not have experience in treating patients with lead poisoning or other work-related health problems are encouraged to contact the clinics listed. Physicians considering chelation therapy are strongly urged to consult colleagues with experience and knowledge in the care of lead-poisoned patients.
    California — Brochure — 4/8/2014 — 5 Views
Previous  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  Next