State-based Occupational Health Surveillance Clearinghouse
none
Page 551 of 8207 matching documents.

  • Quantification and statistical modeling - Part I: Breathing-zone concentrations of monomeric and polymeric 1,6-hexamethylene diisocyanate

    We conducted a repeated exposure-assessment survey for task-based breathing-zone concentrations (BZCs) of monomeric and polymeric 1,6-hexamethylene diisocyanate (HDI) during spray painting on 47 automotive spray painters from North Carolina and Washington State.
    Washington — Journal Article — 7/21/2009 — 0 Views

  • Temporary workers in Washington State.

    Evidence regarding the unequal burden of occupational injuries between workers employed by temporary agencies and those in standard employment arrangements is unclear. Studies range from no significant differences in risk to substantial increased risk for temporary workers. The purpose of this study is to compare the workers' compensation experience of a large cohort of temporary agency employed workers with those in standard forms of employment.
    Washington — Journal Article — 7/17/2009 — 0 Views

  • TIRESPIN Vol. 4, Issue 1, Summer 2009

    TIRES publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the State Department of Labor & Industries.
    Washington — Newsletter — 7/8/2009 — 4 Views

  • Reducing hazardous cleaning product use: A collaborative effort

    This article describes a successful multiyear project led by immigrant cleaning workers with their union, and with support from the Massachusetts COSH, to address exposure to hazardous chemicals.
    Massachusetts — Journal Article — 7/1/2009 — 1 Views

  • Integrating occupational health into mainstream public health in Massachusetts: an approach to intervention

    In the late 19th century, workers' health was among the central concerns of the social reform movement to improve public health. Today, few state health agencies have comprehensive occupational health programs. Yet, state public health agencies have critical roles to play in occupational health and may be particularly instrumental in addressing the occupational health needs of underserved worker populations. More »
    Massachusetts — Journal Article — 7/1/2009 — 0 Views

  • Creating a Culture of Health: organizational Approaches to Promoting and Protecting Health

    The majority of adults spend a significant amount of their waking hours at work. This report is a resource for making worksites healthier places to work and highlights where MA employers are doing well and where there is room for improvement.
    Massachusetts — Technical Report — 7/1/2009 — 0 Views

  • Green Cleaning Products-OHB letter in Journal of Environmental Health

    Letter published in Journal of Environmental Health in response to the article "Efficacy of Green Cleaning Products".
    California — Other — 7/1/2009 — 0 Views

  • Integrating occupational health into mainstream public health in Massachusetts: an approach to intervention

    In the late 19th century, workers' health was among the central concerns of the social reform movement to improve public health. Today, few state health agencies have comprehensive occupational health programs. Yet, state public health agencies have critical roles to play in occupational health and may be particularly instrumental in addressing the occupational health needs of underserved worker populations. More »
    Massachusetts — Journal Article — 7/1/2009 — 53 Views

  • Reducing hazardous cleaning product use: A collaborative effort

    This article describes a successful multiyear project led by immigrant cleaning workers with their union, and with support from the Massachusetts COSH, to address exposure to hazardous chemicals.
    Massachusetts — Journal Article — 7/1/2009 — 70 Views

  • Creating a Culture of Health: organizational Approaches to Promoting and Protecting Health

    The majority of adults spend a significant amount of their waking hours at work. This report is a resource for making worksites healthier places to work and highlights where MA employers are doing well and where there is room for improvement.
    Massachusetts — Technical Report — 7/1/2009 — 27 Views
Previous  547  548  549  550  551  552  553  554  555  Next