Occupational Safety and Health for Technologists, Engineers, and ManagersFor undergraduate level Safety Management/Safety and Health Management courses. With an eye on the future and a finger on the pulse of today's rapid changes due to global competition, this straightforward, state-of-the-art guide addresses the key issues, concerns, and factors relating specifically to modern workplace environments in the safety and health professions. Highly functional in content and approach, it draws immediate connections between principles and their practices in real-world settings, includes the latest OSHA standards, and approaches safety and health issues from the perspective of Total Quality Management (TQM) and global competitiveness. |
Contents
Accidents and Their | 19 |
CHAPTER THREE | 33 |
Systems Theory of Causation | 43 |
Copyright | |
36 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
AIDS analysis and/or ANSI apply associated behavior burn injuries carpal tunnel syndrome cause chemical company's compensation components conduct costs CTDs cumulative trauma disorders develop devices disability disease effective electrical emergency response engineering ensure environment environmental ergonomic ethical evaluation Explain exposure factors Figure fire hazardous waste health managers health professionals hearing loss heat human Ibid identify improve incident industrial hygiene injured employee injuries inspection involved machine materials monitoring National Safety Council NIOSH noise Occupational Safety occur operations organization OSHA OSHA standards OSHA's OSHAct percent personal protective equipment personnel potential pressure prevention problems procedures product safety radiation records reduce regulations Repetitive strain injury result risk robot safety and health safety engineer safety program specific strategies Subpart substances supervisors surface tion toxic types typically workers workplace stress workplace violence