Occupational Exposure to Illicit Fentanyl
Nurses, physicians, paramedics, and other healthcare workers who interact with patients and handle drugs may be exposed to illicit fentanyl and... Continue reading →
Anticipate, Recognize, Evaluate & Control Health Hazards in the Workplace
Nurses, physicians, paramedics, and other healthcare workers who interact with patients and handle drugs may be exposed to illicit fentanyl and... Continue reading →
Occupational exposures to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF EMF) at high levels may occur in workplaces used in broadcasting, telecommunication, security... Continue reading →
Silicosis is caused by breathing in high concentrations of silica dust over many years or in some cases shorter periods... Continue reading →
There has been a growing concern about the health effects of chemicals and burning by-products to firefighters when fighting wildfires.... Continue reading →
Most dog owners have heard of ethylene glycol since it is a poison and canines are attracted to it because... Continue reading →
Safety professionals and others have recognized the hazard of entering a confined space or dangerous area where toxic gases are present.... Continue reading →
Before using any type of personal protective equipment, employers and employees should use the hierarchy of controls which includes elimination, substitution, engineering... Continue reading →
Cleaning agents and disinfectants are used in a broad range of occupational settings to remove dirt, carbon, and other materials from... Continue reading →
Thirteen years after it was originally proposed, a revised standard for lead exposure to workers was approved on February 15,... Continue reading →
In the United States, occupational exposure limits are set by governmental organizations such as OSHA and the National Institute of... Continue reading →