A Strategy for Assessing and Managing Occupational Exposures |
Contents
Tables Used in this Book | 3 |
Exposure Assessment Model | 13 |
1 | 23 |
1 | 119 |
Stressors | 131 |
2 | 144 |
might be lost to evaporation or skin absorption prior to sampling | 153 |
Application of the Exposure Assessment and Strategies Model 195 | 196 |
1 | 337 |
Appendix IV | 341 |
1 | 342 |
3 | 349 |
8 | 356 |
5 | 361 |
10 | 363 |
12 | 369 |
Decision Making | 236 |
2 | 241 |
3 | 247 |
Chapter 24 | 257 |
1 | 263 |
Definitions of Exposure Predictor Solids EPS Definitions of Exposure Predictor Liquids EPL Bands | 269 |
Appendices | 285 |
CNFSS distribution for a worker in the near field zone | 302 |
3 | 309 |
2 | 319 |
Appendix III | 335 |
Common terms and phrases
2-butoxyethanol 95th percentile absorption acceptable ACGIH AIHA airborne analysis approach arithmetic mean associated basic characterization benzene biological monitoring calculated classification collected concentration considered contamination control chart Control Strategy database dermal exposure assessment determine developed dose emission employees engineering controls Environ environmental agent ergonomics estimate evaluate example exposure assessment model exposure assessment program exposure assessment strategy exposure control exposure levels exposure monitoring exposure profile exposure rating exposure values factors further information gathering health hazard controls health risk identified industrial hygiene industrial hygienist inhalation laser lognormal distribution measurements methods monitoring data needed NIOSH noise organization performed personal protective equipment potential prioritization professional judgment qualitative quantitative R-phrases radiation reassessment risk assessment sampling SEGs Similar Exposure Groups skin exposure standard stratum corneum surface Table task toxicity unacceptable exposures uncertain uncertainty variability ventilation
Popular passages
Page 433 - refer to airborne concentrations of substances and represent conditions under which it is believed that nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without adverse effect.
Page 433 - Average (TLV-TWA) — the time- weighted average (TWA) concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and a 40-hour workweek, to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed, day after day, without adverse effect.