State-based Occupational Health Surveillance Clearinghouse

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Are work-related conditions less common or were their definitions changed?
An occupational health publication.
« LessMichigan — Journal Article — 11/9/2007 — 0 Views
Clean as a whistle, but what about that wheeze?
An occupational health publication.
« LessMichigan — Journal Article — 11/9/2007 — 0 Views
Variations in Worker Compensation Claims by Company. The Potential for Achieving a Significant Reduction in Claims
An occupational health publication.
« LessMichigan — Journal Article — 11/9/2007 — 0 Views
Indicators for Occupational Health Surveillance
An occupational health publication.
« LessMichigan — Technical Report — 11/9/2007 — 0 Views
Evaluating the Michigan SENSOR Surveillance Program for Work-Related Asthma.
An occupational health publication.
« LessMichigan — Journal Article — 11/9/2007 — 0 Views
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
FACE Facts alert from the MA FACE program, including a case story and recommendations for prevention.
« LessMassachusetts — Brochure — 11/1/2007 — 54 Views
Hazard Alert: Total Release Foggers
Hazard Alert from the New York State Department of Health
« LessNew York — Brochure — 11/1/2007 — 0 Views
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
FACE Facts alert from the MA FACE program, including a case story and recommendations for prevention.
« LessMassachusetts — Brochure — 11/1/2007 — 1 Views
Pesticide Injury and Illness Surveillance in Michigan, 2006
Recognizing the extent of pesticide use in Michigan, in 2001 MDCH joined other NIOSH-funded states to institute an occupational pesticide illness and injury surveillance program. The intent of this surveillance was to identify the occurrence of adverse health effects and then intervene to prevent similar events from occurring in the future. More »
Michigan — Annual Report — 10/31/2007 — 0 Views
Heavy Metal Surveillance in Michigan Residents: First Annual Report, October 2005 - December 2006
In September 2005, the Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) promulgated rules requiring clinical laboratories to report all clinical test results of arsenic, cadmium, and mercury in blood and urine. The reporting requirement was established so that MDCH could improve on the tracking and mitigation of human health impacts of environmental and occupational exposures to these heavy metals, including exposures from intentional acts. More »
Michigan — Annual Report — 10/31/2007 — 0 Views

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