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Lending Library
Table of Contents
Educational Resource Library Guidelines
The Educational Resource Library is a resource which can be used by all AOEC members. The materials we have gathered to date include peer reviewed modules, slides (both outlined talks and collections illustrating work processes, potential exposures, etc.), presentations, curriculum guides, fact sheets, and videotapes.
We are actively soliciting additional materials for the Educational Resource Library. If you are interested in developing materials for the library or if you would like to donate already developed materials please contact the AOEC office. We can provide funding for material development and duplication.
The following rental guidelines are intended to help maximize the availability of the materials to all AOEC members:
1) Lending Library materials will be available to all individual and clinic AOEC members and under the following conditions:
3) If you plan to pay for the rental with a check from your institution, we request that you give us a purchase order number when placing your order.
4) In general, A-V materials will be loaned to AOEC members for 3 weeks including shipping time. Depending on availability, please call the AOEC office if you would like to extend your rental period.
5) The rental
charges are designed to cover our shipping costs. The charges for A-V materials
are as follows:
AOEC Members | Non-Members | |
Peer-Reviewed modules | $10.00 | $20.00 |
Slide talks | $ 5.00 | $10.00 |
Videotapes | $ 5.00 | $10.00 |
7 or 5 Video Sets | $15.00 | $30.00 |
Gov't publications
(e.g.,
Toxicology Profiles)
|
$ 5.00 | $10.00 |
Powerpoint (per CD) | $ 5.00 | $10.00 |
Individual
copying
(for
more than 10 pages)
|
$0.10 / sheet | $0.20 / sheet |
*Non-members are requested to pre-pay before shipment of educational materials. |
6) You will be billed for rental charges when we send the materials.
7) Unless you have contacted the AOEC office, a late fee of $2.00/day (not including weekends) may be assessed.
8) If materials have not been returned by two weeks after their due date, you will be charged for the cost of replacement. These charges are as follows: Slide talks - $2.00 per slide, Videos - $10.00 each, CDs - $15.00.
PowerPoint Presentations
DOWNLOADABLE PowerPoint
Simply click on the link to download. Presentations are available as a *.ppt direct PowerPoint Presentation, and occasionally as a more compact *.ZIP file, which requires un-packing upon receipt, using the commonly available PKZIP program, which compresses and combines data files into tight bundles. Many other programs are available to un-pack these bundles, even for Windows, Macintosh and Unix systems.
To receive
these files in a transportable / physical format, contact the AOEC
office, and CD-ROM versions can be purchased for $15 each.
Pesticide Illness. (posted 1/31/2004)
by Rupali Das, MD, MPH, California Department of Health ServicesHealth Hazards of Solvents. (posted 7/27/2003)
Michael O’Malley, MD, MPH, University of California, Davis
Laura Styles, MPH, Public Health InstituteThis module is intended to teach the practicing physician more about pesticide illness.
The first segment describes general aspects of pesticide toxicology, and pesticide illness epidemiology, diagnosis, and treatment.
Subsequent segments will discuss acute pesticide illness due to specific pesticide classes (Parts 2 and 3) and chronic pesticide illness (Part 4). Each segment will use case presentations to illustrate the educational material.
Please refer to the speaker’s notes to supplement the PowerPoint slides.
Module User Memos (Word Files) Read First
Part 1 Pesticide Toxicology, Illness Epidemiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment
Part 2 Pesticide Toxicology, Illness Epidemiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment
Part 3 Fumigants, Fungicides, Herbicides, Disinfectants, Miscellaneous Pesticides
Part 4 Chronic Health Effects Laws and Regulations
ReferencesPowerPoint Modules Part 1 Gen. Information
Part 2 Insecticides
Part 3 Fumigants, Fungicides, Misc
Part 4 Chronic Health Effects
by James E. Cone MD, MPH
and Karen Packard, RDH, MSObjectives:
To provide an overview of occupational solvent exposure
To review potential health outcomes and public health prevention options.
To provide step by step approach to diagnostic testing and treatment of solvent-related diseases
To provide background information on specific solvents
To illustrate the diverse effects of solvents through cases involving solvent toxicitySeveral versions of the information are available, all on the same CD-ROM from AOEC headquarters. Links below are posted here at www.aoec.org.
Whole text presentation: Online View of PowerPoint Powerpoint= 9.3 MegCase Number 1 (PowerPoint) 7 Meg
Case Number 2 (PowerPoint) 197 Kb
Case Number 3 (PowerPoint) 770 KbNotes - Introduction Word file=57K
Notes-Case Studies, Word file=62K
Solvents Bibliography, Word file=73K
Bioterrorism Responses by
Health Care Professionals. (posted 7/20/2003)
by Royce Moser, Jr., M.D., MPHWorker Preparedness and Response to Bioterrorism. (posted 5/18/2003)
Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Environmental HealthObjectives:
To discuss recent increases in the threat Identify CDC Category A agents;
To discuss treatment of Category A diseases;
To describe responses of primary care providers to an event.Several versions of the information are available, all on the same CD-ROM from AOEC headquarters. Links below are posted here at www.aoec.org.
Whole text presentation: Online View of PowerPoint Word File= 100K
WordPerfect File= 99K
Powerpoint= 28 MegDesired learning objectives Word file=133K, WordPerf=4K Learner evaluation form, Word file=31K, WordPerf=12K
by Edward W. Cetaruk, M.D.Lead- It's Everywhere (posted 7/4/02)
University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Denver, ColoradoObjectives: To be able to list biological agents that may be weaponized; To describe the process of weaponization; To develop an understanding of the bioterrorist threat; To be able to recognize a biological attack.
Several versions of the PowerPoint are available, all on the same CD-ROM from AOEC headquarters. Links below are posted here at www.aoec.org.
A) Presenter Text-Core Slides Only, Word File= 400K; Powerpoint=10Meg
Online View of PowerPointB) Presenter Summary, Word File= 200K; Powerpoint=10Meg
C) Complete, includes supplemental slides, Word File= 700K; Powerpoint=20MegCDC Reference Material on Bioterrorism, Word file=133K
Handout-One page information and resource guide, Word file=45k
Internet Resources on Bioterrorism, Word file=48k
Module User Memo-Read First, Word file=29k
Questions for Participants, Word file=35k
Supported by AOEC and ATSDR.
Choose: PPT Module (4.7 Megabytes = 4 floppies) Online View of same material
Supported by AOEC and NIOSH.
Choose: PPT Module (4.7 Megabytes = 4 floppies) Online View of same material
Supported by AOEC.
Choose: Supplemental
Word Documents: Narrative
for lecture, Bibiolography
PPT
Module (1.4 Megabytes = 1 floppy) Online
View of same material
Supported by AOEC and ATSDR.
Choose: PPT Module (4.7 Megabytes = 4 floppies) Online View of same material
Supported by AOEC and NIOSH.
Choose: PPT Module (25 Megabytes = 19 floppies) Online View of same material
Choose: PPT Module (16 Megabytes = 15 floppies) Online View of same material
Choose: PPT Module (49 Kbytes = 1 floppy) Online View of same material
E-mail-able
PowerPoint
POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONS
Aging Worker (The) by Richard Sall, MD, Business Health Network.
Bioterrorism and the Civilian Response- Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University Medical Center, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology
Bioterrorism-version 2 - Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University Medical Center, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
CAFOs- What Are They and Do They Cause Respiratory Disease by Susanna Von Essen, MD, MPH, University of Nebraska.
Carcinogenesis -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University Medical Center, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Concepts in Risk Communication, Rebecca Parkin, MPH, PhD, George Washington University, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome by Richard Sall, MD, Business Health Network.
Eliminating Silicosis as an Occupational Risk -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Hepatitis A and B: Travel Risks by Gordon Early, MD, MPH.
Hepatitis C and the Rest of the Alphabet by Gordon Early, MD, MPH.
How to Read an OSHA Standard, Barbara Coyle, RN, COHN-S, WI Division of Public Health
Indoor Air Quality by John Oudyk, CIH, Ontario Health Clinics for Ontario Workers (OHCOW). Uses Canadian standards and laws.
Lead: Sources of Occupational Exposure, Clinical Toxicology and Control -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University Medical Center, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology
Metal Working Fluids, William Beckett, MD, MPH, University of Rochester School of Medicine.
Molds- Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, Sylvie Cohen, MD, George Washington University Medical Center, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Newer Occupational Lung Diseases, William Beckett, MD, MPH, University of Rochester School of Medicine.
Occupational Lung Cancer, William Beckett, MD, MPH, University of Rochester School of Medicine.
Occupational Lung Disease -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University Medical Center, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology
Pneumoconiosis: Concepts and Controversies by Rachel Rubin, MD, MPH, Division of Occupational Medicine, Cook County Hospital. Must be sent via CD ROM
Polycyclic Organochlorines, Dioxins, Furans, and PCBs -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University Medical Center,
Psychosocial Issues in Workplace Injuries by Richard Sall, MD, Business Health Network.
Respiratory Hazards in Agriculture by Susanna Von Essen, MD, MPH, University of Nebraska.
Risk Assessment: a Conceptual Introduction -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Solvents -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Some Recent Developments in Health Provider Education by Peter Orris, MD, MPH, Division of Occupational Medicine, Cook County Hospital.
Toxic Hazards and Risk Communication -Tee Guidotti, MD, MPH, George Washington University, Division of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology.
Workers Compensation: In-depth Medical Perspectives by Richard Sall, MD, Business Health
Pediatric Environmental Health
All of the following were developed to address pediatric environmental health under the AOEC Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Units project funded through the cooperative agreement with Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) with assistance from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Recognizing the Impact of Air Pollution on Children's Health,
Larry K. Lowry, PhD, Jeffrey L. Levin, MD, MSPH, Debra C. Cherry, MD, MS, SW
Center for Pediatric Environmental Health The University of Texas Health Center at Tyler.
Details special concerns for pediatric populations regarding both indoor and outdoor air quality issues.Mercury in a Home -
Larry K. Lowry, PhD, Debra C. Cherry, MD, MS, SW Center for Pediatric Environmental Health The University of Texas Health Center at Tyler and Larissa Velez, MD, North Texas Poison Center, Dallas.
Case study of a mercury contamination case.The Home Environment, Children and Health,
Marthaelena Corral, MD, SW Center for Pediatric Environmental Health The University of Texas Health Center at Tyler.
Program designed for lay audience regarding basic environmental issues. Available in English or Spanish as El Medio Ambiente del Hogar, Los Niños, y la Salud.Schools as a Pediatric Environment -
Larry K. Lowry, PhD, Jeffrey L. Levin, MD, MSPH, SW Center for Pediatric Environmental Health The University of Texas Health Center at Tyler.
An overview of the school as an environment where children spend a large percentage of their waking hours.Special Problems of Children of Migrant Workers
Larry K. Lowry, PhD, Center for Pediatric Environmental Health The University of Texas Health Center at Tyler. Focus on Mexico/US border region.
Good introduction with national and regional resources listed.The Environment and Your Health
Larry K. Lowry, PhD, Center for Pediatric Environmental Health The University of Texas Health Center at Tyler.
Basic and fun introduction for teens and/or undergraduates. Sound effects, graphics and case study of teenagers and mercury exposures. Best sent via CD ROM.Pediatric Cancer Clusters
Joel Forman, MD, Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit, Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Introduction to cancer clusters. Includes Toms River study information.Breast Feeding and Street Drugs -
Joel Forman, MD, Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit, Mount Sinai School of Medicine.Lead Poisoning in Children: An Introduction -
Joel Forman, MD, Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit, Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Good basic primer on childhood lead poisoning.Pediatric Environmental Health Issues: An Introduction
Joel Forman, MD, Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit, Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Overview of issue. What issues should be addressed by general pediatricians.
( files require Acrobat Reader, free download from Adobe)
“A Fair Trade”
2000
Part of a series of Community Environmental Health Education Modules for Health Care Providers and the Lay Community prepared by The Center for Population Health at the University of New Mexico under the direction of Karen Mulloy, DO, MSCH. This module consists of a case study of a construction worker with respiratory symptoms who worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory.“Where do You Play? A Boy and his Rash”
2000
Part of a series of Community Environmental Health Education Modules for Health Care Providers and the Lay Community prepared by The Center for Population Health at the University of New Mexico under the direction of Karen Mulloy, DO, MSCH. A pediatric case study to illustrate a public health and prevention approach to the acute and chronic health risks of pesticide exposure. The module consists of a notebook with instructor’s guide, case study, mini-lectures designed to teach history-taking and analysis of exposures, appendices of relevant materials, references, and evaluation. Available on CD ROM in Acrobat PDF format.“An Introduction to Basic Risk Assessment”
2002
Part of a series of Community Environmental Health Education Modules for Health Care Providers and the Lay Community prepared by The Center for Population Health at the University of New Mexico under the direction of Karen Mulloy, DO, MSCH. An introduction to risk assessment using case studies to illustrate a public health and prevention approach. The module consists of a notebook with instructor’s guide, case study, mini-lectures designed to teach history-taking and analysis of exposures, appendices of relevant materials, references, and evaluation. Also available on CD ROM in Acrobat PDF format.Kids and the Environment: Toxic Hazards, A Course on Pediatric Environmental Health
Teaching course with text and reference articles.
California Public Health Foundation, Comprehensive course includes original text, charts and handouts.
VIDEOTAPES
Can Buildings Make You Sick? 1995, NOVA.
Caution: Foundry at Work 1998, NIOSH-TV/U.S. Government
Child’s Play 1997, Lake Michigan Federation
Clinical Issues in Environmental Epidemiology 1989.
Tape 2: Clinical
Evaluation of Suspected Environmental and/or Occupational Illnesses.
Laura S. Welch, MD.
Outlines
approach to identifying environmental/occupational hazards & history
taking.
Tape 3: Assessing
Environmental Exposures. S.A. McCurdy, MD, MPH.
introduces
concepts of hazardidentification, dose-response assessment, & exposure
assessment.
Tape 4: Toxicology:
A Problem-solving Approach. Jon Rosenberg, MD.
Principles
of clinical toxicology related to environmental exposure.
Tape 5: Neurotoxicology.
R.G. Feldman, MD.
Diagnosis,
evaluation, & treatment of encephalopathy, behavioral disturbances,
peripheral neuropathy, & neurotoxic syndromes.
Tape 6: Sensitivity,
Allergy, and the Immune System. Robert Harrison, MD.
Multiple
Chemical Sensitivity: diagnostic testing; medical & psychological mgmt.
of immunotoxic events.
Tape 7: Pediatric
Aspects of Environmental Epidemiology. Lynn R. Goldman, MD.
Overview
of pediatric environmental health.
El Terror
Invisible: Pesticide Safety in North Carolina (2002)
53.5 minutes.
Wake Forest University School of Medicine, 2000. Thomas A. Arcury, PhD,
Sara Quandt, PhD, principal investigators. This videotape contains three
segments in Spanish with English subtitles addressing pesticide safety,
pesticide handlers and green tobacco sickness. Each segment can be viewed
separately, but the second and third segments build on information presented
in the first. The video is accompanied by the manual: Preventing Agricultural
Chemical Exposure: A Safety Program Manual (2000).
Environmental
Health: A Nursing Opportunity, 2000, Public Health Training Network, CDC,
ATSDR
Addresses
environmental health issues, including taking an exposure history, strategies
for intervention and prevention, as well as related tools and resources
to integrate into all areas of nursing practice. 2 hours, 14 minutes
ETO-Ethylene
Oxide, NIOSH
Provides
very good information for taking learners into the hospital for a teaching
worksite visit. Good to illustrate engineering controls, and work practices.
Ergonomic
Health: Knowing the Challenge, Thomas McCoy, DO and Medical Ergonomics
Society
Five tape
introduction to management of ergonomic health issues from a variety of
perspectives. Each tape runs about one hour.
Tape 2: Medical
Management
Introduction
to medical management of ergonomic problems.
Tape 3: Claims
Management
Introduction
for staff who handle claims and insurance paperwork.
Tape 4: Employer
Management
How employers
can manage and prevent ergonomic problems
Tape 5: The
Employee as Manager
The role
of the employee in managing and preventing ergonomicproblems.
The Finest
Tools, NIOSH
Ergonomics
introduction.
Fire Fighter
George Washington
University
Introductory
discussion of medical interviews, community medicine, pulmonary physiology.
Target audience is first and second year medical students.
Five Walnuts:
The Health Effects of Asbestos
Occ. Health
Clinic, San Francisco General Hospital.
From Negative
to Positive, 1998
Basics of
tuberculosis.
Developed
by the Medical College of PA?Hahnemann University under a grant from the
National Inst. Of Environmental Health Sciences, 14:45 min.
Guardians
of the Workplace
American Board
of Industrial Hygiene, 1989
Professionalism
in the field of industrial hygiene
Health Talk:
Understanding Material Safety Data Sheets
MA State Emergency
Response Commission, 1989.
He's Not
the Man I Married...Could it be Lead?" / "No es el hombre con quien me
case...Sera el plomo?
California
Department of Health Services.
In Spanish
and English this is targeted at a lay audience. It describes workplace
lead exposure and how to prevent it. It also describes the effects it has
on the worker and their family and what can be done if one is lead poisoned.
How to Take
an Occupational & Environmental History,
Developed
by Linda Frazier, MD, MPH, & Gary Greenberg, MD, MPH, & produced
at Duke University Medical Center at the EPOCH-Envi Center, 1993.
7 minutes,
with worksheet.
Introduction
to the Exposure History
Wayne State
University/ Maryjean Schenk, MD, MPH, MS.
Demonstrates
taking of a comprehensive occupational & environmental exposure history.
Kids at
Risk: How to Cover Children’s Environmental Health Stories,
Produced by
The Radio and Television News Directors Foundation.
A 60 minute
program to provide journalists with information to help them understand
and cover environmental issues. 1997.
Lead Abatement
for This Old House
WGBH, Boston
Shows contractor
and workers removing exterior paint from an old house. Shows worker and
environmental protections. Brief discussion of health effects of lead.
Lively!
Lead, Nutrition,
and Your Child
Nine minute
segment, targeted at parents, on the role of nutrition in lead poisoning.
Not By Chance
Reducing
occupational exposures & hazards, Workplace Health Fund, 1990.
Painter
With New Symptoms
Harvard Medical
School, 1996
presents a
patient’s history and physical exam in determining the development of lead
poisoning.
This tape
may not be copied, but may be purchased through the Harvard Medical School.
A Pesky
Problem,
1997 Basics
of possible health effects due to pesticides.
Developed
by the Medical College of PA/Hahnemann University under a grant from the
National Inst. of Environmental Health Services, 19 min.
Protectors
of the Workplace
American Board
of Industrial Hygiene, 1993
Introduction
to the field of industrial hygiene.
RSI (Repetitive
Strain Injury): The Hidden Crippler
The Newspaper
Guild, 1990
Song of
the Canary: A Film About the Dangers of the American Workplace
Josh Hanig
and David Davis/New Day Films
Basic introduction
to the issues of occupational health and safety, makes some links with
environmental issues as well.
The Doctor
Never Asked Me
Janie Gordon,
ScM and James Keough, MD, Occupational Health Project University of Maryland
Discussion
by six workers of their conditions and problems getting those conditions
properly diagnosed. Includes discussion by family members as well. Excellent
for students and others new to the field.
Working
Condition
Instructional
Development Center, Univ. of Vermont.
PEER-REVIEWED MODULES
Dermatology
and Environmental Health
167 slides,
script, course outline, background material, 1995.
Linda Cocchiarella,
MD; Thomas Salopek, MD, University of Alberta.
Comprehensive
teaching module including material a variety of dermatological conditions
such as contact dermatitis, urticaria, acne and chloracne, etc. Contains
background material, copies of slides, script, ATSDR case study, and slides.
Environmental
Aspects of Reproductive Health
19 slides,
script, with slide printouts, 1998.
Sue Upham,
MD, MPH
This learning
module for health professionals studies a variety of exposures to humans
which may adversely affect the functions of the male and female reproductive
systems. They include a study of chemical contaminants in our water, soil,
air and food.
Environmental
Health Aspects of Cancer
55 slides,
script, course outline, handouts, background material, 1996.
Robert K.
McLellan, MD, MPH; Hilton C. Lewinsohn, MB BCH, FFOM, DIH
Comprehensive
teaching module on environmental health aspects of cancer. Various topics
are covered including tumor pathology and mechanisms, approaches to identifying
carcinogens, examples of environmental carcinogens, and associated risk
factors, etc.,.
Environmental
Health Aspects of Household Hazards
29 slides,
course outline, handouts, background material, 1995.
Raymond Thron,
PhD; Timothy Burkhardt, MPH.
Comprehensive
teaching module on household hazards including; lead, asbestos, cleaning
materials, solvents, and others. Contains slides, script, text copies of
slides, student handouts and background material for presenter.
Environmental
Health Effects of Ambient Air Pollution
36 slides,
script, course outline, 1991.
Glenn Pransky,
MD; Kathleen Rest, PhD; and Sabrina Kurtz, M.Ed., University of MA Medical
School
Comprehensive
module developed under contract with AOEC includes all materials necessary
for grand rounds-medical seminar presentation including case study example,
script, outline, handout and copies of key references. Targeted towards
primary care physicians and medical students.
Environmental
Health Effects of Groundwater Contamination
42 slides,
script, course outline, 1991.
Glenn Pransky,
MD; Kathleen Rest, PhD; and Sabrina Kurtz, M.Ed.
Comprehensive
teaching module including script, handout, outline, and copies of key references
and resources. Material covers occupational/environmental sources of lead
poisoning, clinical presentation, therapeutic and preventive approaches
with mention of occupational/environmental regulations.
Lead: It's
Everywhere
56 slides,
script, course outline, 2002.
Alan M. Ducatman,
MD, MSc, West Virginia University School of Medicine
The module
will teach clinicians about the history, sources, routes and extent of
lead exposure, about health effects, surveillance, diagnosis, and treatment
strategies, and about lead poisoning prevention. Module includes slide/CD
presentations, expanded annotated slide presentation guide for teachers
and students, relevant key articles and reviews and program evaluation
form.
Ergonomics
- A Basic Overview
57 slides
, script, handout material, pre/post test and references, 1999.
Sandra N.
Mohr, MD, MPH & Richard M. Lynch, PhD, CIH, Environmental & Occupational
Health Sciences Institute.
An education
module designed for physicians and other health care providers to furnish
them an introduction to the topic of ergonomics.
Evaluation
of the Worker with Suspected Occupational Lung Disease
17 slides,
no script, 1998.
Tee Guidotti,
MD, MPH, University of Alberta, Canada
Shows the
major types of occupational lung disease, and the medical approach and
evaluation of the injured worker. It also looks at structure, function,
causation, prognosis, treatment and prevention factors in occupational
disease.
The Exposure
History
27 slides,
script, handouts, pre/post tests, and references, 1993.
James Blessman,
Jr., MD, Wayne State University
Comprehensive
teaching module including script, handouts, outline, copies of key references,
and resources. Covers taking both an occupational and environmental exposure
history and includes sample exposure history forms.
Hepatic
Health Effects of Environmental Exposure
50 slides
and script, 1996
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH, University of Massachusetts
Includes
basic principles of environmental effects on liver, including diseases,
drugs and genetics. Also, describes screening, diagnosis and prevention.
Indoor Environmental
Quality: A Continuing Medical Evaluation Lecture Module for Clinicians
79 slides
with script, handout, EPA Indoor Air Pollution material.
James Cone,
MD, MPH, Diane Bush, Susan Stair and Liz Katz; Hazard Evaluation System
and Information Service, State of California.
Provides
introduction to key issues involved in investigating indoor air quality
problems as well as discussion of symptoms and possible causes related
to indoor air quality problems. Also available: Video-NOVA Program on
Sick Building Syndrome & EPA: Tools for Schools.
Kids and
the Environment: Toxic Hazards, A Course on Pediatric Environmental Health
Teaching course
with text and reference articles.
California
Public Health Foundation
Comprehensive
course includes original text, reference articles, charts and handouts.
Living on
the Chemical Edge: Medical Issues Concerning Residents Near Hazardous Waste
Sites
54 slides
and script, 1989.
Tee Guidotti,
University of Alberta
Comprehensive
presentation with script and handout targeted for the primary care physician,
including citations and references. Slides illustrate typical super-fund
exposures and rational approach to community concerns.
Noise Induced
Hearing Loss
57 slides,
script and articles, 1993.
Karen Mulloy,
DO, MSCH, Marshall University
Introductory
talk, slides and background articles.
Occupational
Asthma
42 slides
and CD-ROM with audio, 2000.
William Beckett,
MD, MPH and Dina Markowitz, PhD, University of Rochester School of Medicine.
Comprehensive
introduction on occupational asthma, causes, outcomes and appropriate medical
responses. Targeted for the primary care physician and medical students.
Occupational
and Environmental Liver Disease
33 slides
and script.
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOccH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Includes
script, outline and references, the relevant chapter in Levy and Wegman.
Grand rounds type presentation reviewing various aspects of work related
liver disease, differential diagnosis of suspected work-related liver problems
and fitness to work determination form individuals with liver disease
Occupational
Health and the Heart
39 slides,
script, 2002
John Meyer,
MD, MPH, West Virginia University, University of Manchester, UK
Grand rounds
type presentation including references, script, covering various issues
in occupational cardiovascular toxicity (carbon monoxide, nitrates, carbon
disulfide, noise) and brief discussion of work capability determination
for cardiovascular patient. Also available as CD Rom. Replaces 1990 presentation
on Occupational and Environmental Cardiovascular Disease by Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOccH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Pediatric
Environmental Health History
Slides
or CD, both with notes.
Rose H. Goldman,
MD, MPH, Michael Shannon, MD & Alan Woolf, MD, Pediatric Environmental
Health Unit at Cambridge Hospital & Children’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
Program
uses a case study of carbon monoxide exposure in a six-year-old. Examples
are also given for symptoms in several stages of development including
in the developing fetus. Program developed by Cambridge Hospital and the
Children’s Hospital, Boston, under the AOEC/ATSDR Pediatric Environmental
Health Specialty Units project
Renal Health
Effects of Environmental Toxicants
40 slides
with script.
Christopher
Teaf, PhD. & Isabel Stabile, PhD., Florida State University
Includes
the common function of the kidney, various renal toxicants with their effects,
therapeutic agents, an exposure assessment and a case study.
Reproductive
Hazards in the Workplace and the Environment
34 slides
with text and syllabus for clinicians, 1991.
Maureen Paul,
MD, MPH, FACOG and Sabrina Kurtz, M.Ed., University of MA Medical School
Grand rounds
presentation covering various aspects of reproductive hazards in the workplace,
as well as in the community. Includes texts, syllabus, citations.
Risk Assessment
and Environmental Health
33 slides
with text and student manual, 1996.
Michael Gochfeld,
Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute
An in-depth
overview of risk assessment and environmental health. Topics covered includes
definitions and stages of risk assessment, examples of risk management,
analysis and application of risk assessment, etc. Target audience: medical
students. Also appropriate for primary care physicians and other health
care providers. Also contains script.
Smoking
and Occupational Health,
2002 William
Beckett, MD, MPH, Dina Markowitz, PhD, University of Rochester.
Presentation
of the occupational health problems associated with smoking. Also available
as CD ROM.
SLIDES AND SLIDE TALKS
These materials are primarily geared for a physician-medical student audience. Where indicated, presentations are complete, free standing medical grand rounds-seminar presentation, with handout, citations and script.
Agricultural
Lung Disease
57 slides,
no text
David Schwartz,
MD, MPH., University of Iowa
Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA)
38 slides,
no text
Mark Upfal,
MD, MPH, Wayne State University
Useful
to augment a talk on ADA. Slides illustrate in outline form some of the
main areas of concern such as physical and mental impairments, what is
not an impairment, limitations, reasonable accommodations, etc.
Arsenic
Toxicity
47 slides,
w/ATSDR document on subject.
William B.
Patterson, MD, MPH, New England Health Center, Wilmington, MA
Presentation
discusses the environmental & occupational aspects of exposure, the
biological fate, and the health effects and treatment of acute and chronic
poisoning. Also includes a clinical evaluation based on lab tests and biological
monitoring.
Asbestos
and the Family Practitioner
37 slides
with slide descriptions
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., Univ. of Massachusetts Medical Center.
Basic introductory
talk for primary care practitioners on health effects of asbestos, OSHA-required
screening evaluations, and common questions which these practitioners face.
Includes copy of handout, script, citations and references.
Asbestos-Teaching
Module
William Beckett,
MD, The American College of Radiology
Slides
feature several pathology examples and 20 x-rays which illustrate various
radiologic examples of asbestos-induced diseases, including asbestosis,
pleural effusion, plaques, mesothelioma, and lung cancer with detailed
explanation of each entity.
Asthma,
Welding, Raynauds, Ozone & Metal Fume Fever
14 slides,
no text
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
Several
pictures and text slides on each topic.
Basic Ergonomics
8 slides and
slide descriptions
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Brief review
of key concepts in ergonomics. Several references from medical literature
included.
Cancer-General
Information
13 slides
and outline
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
General
information on work-related cancers, and screening for cancer in the workplace.
Cancer &
Pattern-Maker Study
17 slides
and outline
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
Slides
with outline, illustrating exposures and results of study on elevated risk
of colon cancer in automobile pattern-makers. Slides include workplace
photograph, outline and conclusions of study.
Carcinogenesis
21 slides,
no text, 1997.
Tee Guidotti,
MD, MPH, University of Alberta, Canada
Shows the
characteristics of cancer, early and recent theories concerning cancer,
steps in treating chemically and biologically, and dietary and genetic
predisposing factors.
Challenges
in Medical Surveillance for Hazardous Waste Workers
48 slides
with script.
Mark Upfal,
MD, Wayne State University
Comprehensive
overview of scientific and practical issues encountered in conducting medical
surveillance for hazardous waste workers. Includes handout, script and
key citations.
Childhood
Lead Poisoning
65 slides
with a script.
Ezatollah
Keyvan, MD, Maryland Department of the Environment
Overview
of the issues of childhood lead poisoning, including causes, prevention,
and treatment.
Coal Mining
7 slides (3
are underground work scene), no text
Karen Mulloy,
D.O., MSCH, Marshall University
Excellent
slides of typical coal mining work scenes.
Computer
Room Clean
8 slides,
no text.
Stephen McCurdy,
MD, MPH, University of California -Davis
Misc. slides
of computer work scenes.
Cumulative
Trauma Disorders & Ergonomics
80 slides
with script
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Introductory
talk for physicians and medical students with script, handout, and citations,
addressing typical cumulative trauma disorders, causes, prevention, with
focus on basic ergonomic approaches. Limited information on specific therapies.
Current
Issues in Air Quality
15 slides,
no text, 1997.
Tee L. Guidotti,
MD, MPH, University of Alberta, Canada
Includes
slides illustrating current health issues and characteristics relating
to PM 2.5 and ozone.
Cyanide
Poisoning, Acute & Chronic
27 slides
and outline.
Lorne Garretson,
MD, Medical Toxicologist. Emory University.
Includes
slides listing symptoms, routes of exposure, sources of exposure, toxic
effects and methods of diagnosis.
Diisocyanate-induced
Effects on the Respiratory System,
35 slides
and accompanying article, 1999
Julia Klees,
MD, MPH and M. Gerald Ott, PhD, BASF Corporation.
Slide presentation
developed to accompany article from Occupational Medicine, State of the
Art Reviews, Vol. 14, No. 4, October-December 1999. Philadelphia, Hanley
& Belfus, Inc.
Doc, I’m
Exposed to Chemicals
15 slides,
an outline, and slide descriptions, 1999.
Linda Frazier,
MD, MPH, University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita
This presentation
was developed to assist clinicians to counsel individuals who are concerned
about chemical exposures
Electronics
Equipment Assembly
5 slides and
slide descriptions
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Five workplace
slides illustrating typical electronics assembly operations.
Endocrine
Disruptors : A New Public Health Problem?,
48 slides
with outline, text and bibliography, 1997.
Gina M. Solomon,
MD, MPH, Senior Scientist, Natural Resources Defense Council, San Francisco,
CA.
Recent
scientific research indicates that some pesticides and industrial chemicals
can interfere with normal hormonal functions in cell systems, lab animals,
wildlife and some human sub-populations. Preliminary evidence suggests
that endocrine disruption may be quite different from traditional toxicological
effects. These differences from traditional toxicology may require new
ways of testing and regulating chemicals.
Environmental
Health and Primary Care
48 slides
and outline with case study
Rose Goldman,
MD, MPH & Daniel Brooks, MPH, Cambridge Hospital
Grand rounds
medical seminar presentation including slides, outline, case study. Illustrates
approach for primary care physician to environmental health problem of
ground water contamination with gasoline by excellent combination of photographic
and chart slides, interactive program encouraging audience participation.
Epidemiology
and Occupational Medicine
19 slides
with script
Karen Mulloy,
DO, MSCH, Marshall University
Includes
detailed script for grand rounds resident lecture. Good references and
handout, excellent introduction to scientific issues, followed by case
examples including lung cancer.
Evaluation
of the Worker with Suspected Occupational Lung Disease
17 slides,
no script, 1998.
Tee Guidotti,
MD, MPH, University of Alberta, Canada
Shows the
major types of occupational lung disease, and the medical approach and
evaluation of the injured worker. It also looks at structure, function,
causation, prognosis, treatment and prevention factors in occupational
disease.
Fine Particulates
in Air Quality
17 slides,
no text, 1997.
Tee Guidotti,
MD, MPH, University of Alberta, Canada
Describes
air quality issues, the origins of concern, characteristics of PM25 and
proposed particulate standards.
Foundry
Workplace Walk-through
17 slides
and slide descriptions
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Illustration
of workplace walk-through using schematic and workplace slides from foundry.
Hazards
in Auto Body Shops
19 slides
and script
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Script
accompanying workplace photographs; hazards discussed in more detail in
"Auto Body Repair: Recognizing and Controlling Health and Safety Hazards"
a training manual also available through the AOEC lending library.
Health Care
Products Manufacturing-Repetitive Trauma Disorders
7 slides &
script
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Script,
accompanying workplace photographs of manufacturing site where workers
are at risk of several cumulative trauma disorders including carpal tunnel
syndrome and lateral epicondylitis.
Health Hazards
of the Cloth Printing Industry
19 slides
and script.
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH. and Jay Himmelstein, MD, University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Script,
outline , with photographs of cloth printing, with some emphasis on risk
of cloth printers for bladder cancer.
Health Hazards
of Electroplating
47 slides
and script
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Outline
with comprehensive review of hazards encountered in electroplating operations.
Discussed in more detail in "Metal Finishing: Recognizing and Controlling
Health and Safety Hazards" a training manual also available through the
AOEC lending library.
Health Effects
of Trichloroethylene and Tetrachloroethylene
19 slides
and outline
Eddy Bresnitz,
MD, MS., Medical College of Pennsylvania
A talk
to the Berks County Medical Society, Pennsylvania.
Hospital
Employee Health
32 slides,
no script
William Patterson,
MD, Boston University
Slides
review applicable OSHA standards to typical health care setting including
lab safety, blood borne infectious diseases, right-to-know ethylene oxide,
biological and physical health risk.
Identifying
Occupational and Environmental Disease
44 slides
and outline
James Blessman,
MD, MPH., Wayne State University
A talk
given to Illinois Dept. of Health, Belleville Hospital, Belleville, IL,
October 1991.
Immune Mechanisms
in Occupational Medicine: Principles of Toxicology
20 slides,
no script
Tee Guidotti,
MD, MPH University of Alberta, Canada.
Looks at
the role of immune mechanisms, the essential principles and factors influencing
the immune response and studies B cells, T cells and other killer cells
and immunoglobulins.
Indoor Air
Pollution: Environmental Tobacco Smoke, Radon and Sick Buildings
21 Slides
and script
Charles Sweet,
MD., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Outline
with bibliography.
Introduction
to Occupational Medicine,
39 slides,
no script, 1998,
Tee Guidotti,
MD, MPH, University of Alberta, Canada.
Comprehensive
study of the field , including a look at occupational disorders and injuries,
including the psychological aspects, occupational hazards, and health and
safety programs. The module also includes information regarding aspects
of fitness-to-work evaluations, such as objectives, components, judgments
and issues.
Lead: Sources
of Occupational Exposure, Clinical Toxicology & Control,
27 slides,
no script, 1998.
University
of Alberta, Occ. Health Program
Slides
trace the history and sources of lead exposure, present and future, indicate
the physical and neurological manifestations and management of toxicity,
the toxicokinetics of lead.
Men and
Women Working
20 slides
from Earl Dotter
Karen Mulloy,
DO, MSCH, Marshall University
Slides
from Earl Dotter including typical work scenes from paper mill, farm related
work, aerial spraying of pesticides, illustrating hazards and working conditions.
Metal Fabrication
and Welding
15 slides
with titles
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Includes
outline, workplace slides illustrating typical scenes in welding shops.
Miscellaneous
Workplace
9 slides with
titles
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Typical
scenes from biotechnology, semiconductor manufacturer, forging, machining,
glass bottle manufacturing, auto body manufacturing and stone cutting.
Multiple
Chemical Sensitivity
36 slides
and outline with references and two case studies
Howard Frumkin,
MD, MPH., Emory University
A grand
rounds presentation to the Medical College, Univ. of South Carolina, Charleston,
SC.
Occupational
Asthma
44 slides,
1997
Susan Righi,
MD, MPH, Eastern New York Occupational Health Program
Includes
methods of diagnosis, causes, management, and prevention of occupational
asthma.
Occupational
Back Pain: Common Management Issues
27 slides
and outline
Linda Frazier,
MD
Outline
with references.
Occupational
and Environmental Medicine
39 slides
and outline
Roy L. DeHart,
MD, MPH
An overview
of the profession of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. Funded by
a grant from ACOEM
Occupational
and Environmental Skin Disorders Among Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers
81 slides
and outline
Rosemary Sokas,
MD, MPH; Daniel Hogan, MD, MPH; Jose Morales, MD, George Washington University
Slides
with script designed to teach the clinician to evaluate, treat, prevent,
and palliate skin disease.
Occupational
Health, OSHA Standards
20 slides
William Patterson,
MD, Boston University
Slides
without script of charts illustrating basic elements of general duty, right-to-know,
record-keeping, respiratory protection standards.
Occupational
History and Primary Care
11 slides,
no text
Willliam Patterson,
MD, Boston University
Occupational
Lung Disease
98 slides
with storyboard
Mark Upfal,
MD, MPH, Wayne State University
Grand rounds
type talk with photographs, graphs, charts, handout, outline and script.
No citations or references. Well organized talk covering all aspects of
work-related lung disease.
Occupational
Medicine: 10 Leading Work-Related Diseases and Injuries (1982)
12 slides,
no script
Karen Mulloy,
DO, MSCH., Marshall University
Slides
illustrate priorities in NIOSH list.
Occupational
Medicine: An Introduction for Family Practitioners
38 slides
with script & student handouts.
Karen Mulloy,
DO, MSCH, Marshall University
Excellent
introductory talk, including script, handouts and citations.
Occupational
Medicine: An Introduction
26 slides
plus lecture with worksheet and pre & post test
James Cone,
MD and Robin Dewey, MPH.
Introductory
workshop including lecture outline, student worksheet, pre and post tests,
suited to medical students, providing 1 to 2 hours of material covering
a variety of topics.
OSHA - Miscellaneous
Slides
11 slides
and script
Glenn Pransky,
MD, MOH., University of Massachusetts Medical Center
Includes
script, very basic overview of several features of the occupational safety
and health act.
PCBs Toxicity
38 slides
and case study
Richard Weinstein,
MD
Pleural
Abnormalities-Pipefitter and Boilermaker Study
8 slides and
outline
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
Includes
outline, workplace photographs.
Pulmonary
Asbestosis
15 slides
and outline.
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
Includes
outline, x-ray photographs.
Radon Toxicity
78 slides
and monograph.
Mark Upfal,
MD
Script,
monograph, covers exposures, associated illness, and remediation methods;
excellent grand rounds or medical seminar presentation.
Reproductive
Hazards: Grand Rounds
29 slides
with outline
Laura Welch,
MD, George Washington University
Grand rounds
presentation with outline, addressing several aspects of reproductive hazards
in the workplace.
Taking an
Exposure History for Nurses
25 slides.
Gail Buckler,
RN, COHN. EOHSI. Slides from presentation made to NSNA Spring 1996.
Text slides
with common exposures, routes of exposure, and examples of common questions
to be included in history. For use by those familiar with teaching exposure
histories.
To Eliminate
Silicosis, What One Country Has Done and Will Do,
15 slides,
no text, 1997.
University
of Alberta, Canada, Occupational Health Program
Slides
illustrate reasons for concern over silicosis, the establishment of the
Alberta Fibrosis Program, its history accomplishments and demise, and Canada’s
current approach to combating silicosis.
Trench and
Excavation Cave-In
24 slides
with outline, 1997.
Anthony Suruda,
MD, MPH. University of Utah
Identifies
the principal safety hazard in trenches and excavations. Describes methods
of preventing injury.
Trichloroethylene
Toxicity,
10 slides
with ATSDR document on the subject.
William Patterson,
MD, MPH, New England Health Center, Wilmington, MA
Gives the
physical properties, possible consumer products, occupational exposures,
the health effects, and the standards and regulations for this chemical.
Vibration/VWF
9 slides,
no text
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
Work Scenes-Miscellaneous
96 slides,
no text
Ray Demers,
MD, Wayne State University
Illustrates
a wide variety of workplaces in manufacturing, technology and construction
industries.
EPOCH-ENVI
HIV Infection Module
Video Curriculum Materials
Occupational and Environmental Medicine in Primary Care
Developing Curriculum for Occupational and Environmental Medicine
Small Group Teaching
OTHER EDUCATIONAL MODULES
NIEHS HAZARDOUS WASTE WORKER TRAINING MODULES
Robin Dewey, MPH and Lewis Pepper, MD, MPH.
Heat Stress
in the Workplace: A Curriculum for Hazardous Waste Workers
Training
manual with interactive, small group activities
Robin Dewey,
MPH and Lewis Pepper, MD, MPH.
FACT SHEETS
TRAINING MANUALS
AGRICULTURAL ISSUES
Aprenda Sobre la Enfermedad del Tabaco Verde: La Experiencia de Juan (Learning about Green Tobacco Sickness: Juan's Experience). Samuel Simmons, MA. Wake Forest University School of Medicine, 2001. 18pp. Photonovel in Spanish and English following a worker's experience with Green Tobacco sickness.ASBESTOS
Working
with Asbestos: A Stationary Engineer's Guide
International
Union of Operating Engineers, New York.
Workplace Roulette: Gambling with Cancer
Matthew Firth, James Brophy, Margaret Keith.
Copies available for review. Purchasing information will be included with the review copy.
CARPENTRY
Protecting
Children from Environmental Hazards: A Training Manual for Nurses
Children's
Environmental Health Network, 1995.
Tap Water
Blues: Herbicides in Drinking Water
Environmental
Working Group, Physicians for Social Responsibility
Understanding
Toxic Substances
California
Dept. Of Health Services, Dept. of Ind. Relations, January 1992
An introduction
to chemical hazards in the workplace.
A Worker's
Guide to Solvent Hazards
Cameron Wright
and the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group
From Negative to Positive
Tuberculosis Control, Allegheny Univ. Of the Health Sciences, 1998. (With video)
HIV/AIDS: SEIU Training CurriculumMUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS
Service Employees International Union, no date.Tuberculosis Control in the Workplace: Science, Implementation and Prevention Policy
Society for Occ. & Env. Health with the Univ. Of California, San Francisco, December 1994.
Musculoskeletal Disorders and Workplace Factors, A critical review of epidemiological evidence for work-related musculoskeletal disorders of the neck, upper extremity, and low back. CDC, US Dept. Of Health and Human Services, July 1997NUCLEAR CLEANUP
Complex Cleanup - The Environmental Legacy of Nuclear Weapons Production, Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, February 1991.OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
Health &
Safety at Work: Trade Union Council Course-book for Union Representatives
August 1986,
4th Edition, TUC Educational Service, London, England.
Occupational
Health and Safety: A Training Manual
Ontario Federation
of Labour, 1992 second edition.
Health and
Safety Manual: Preventing Occupational Illness and Accidents
American Federation
of Government Employees (AFGE), no date
Occupational
Noise Exposure
NIOSH 1998
Work-Related
Lung Diseases Surveillance Report
NIOSH 1994,
1996 and 2000.
An Injured AdolescenPESTICIDES
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, 1997.Childhood Lead Poisoning: Good News, Bad News
National Safety Council, 1997.Clearing the Air: Covering Asthma and other Childhood Diseases
National Safety Council, 1998.Pediatric Environmental Neurobehavioral Test Battery
US Dept. Of Health & Human Services, Sept. 1996.
A Pesky Problem
Allegheny University of the Health Services, 1997 (with video).
Recognition and Management of Pesticide PoisoningSILICA
EPA, Donald P. Morgan, MD, PhD, March 1989.
A Guide to Working Safely with Silica: If It’s Silica, It’s Not Just DustWORKER TRAINING
U.S. Dept. Of Labor. NIOSH. Undated.
Assessing Occupational Safety and Health Training: A Literature Review
CDC 1998, seeks answers as to whether occupational safety and health training requirements as cited in many federal standards is effective in reducing work-related injuries and illness, and whether the available evidence shows certain training factors to be more important than others in having positive effects on the outcome measures..HESIS Guide to Solvent Safety
State of California, Dept. Of Health Services, Dept. Of Industrial Relations.Protecting Workers Exposed to Lead-based Paint Hazards: A Report to Congress
NIOSH, 1997.Resource Guide For Evaluating Worker Training: A Focus On Safety And Health
NIEHS, 1997.
Case studies are a series of peer-reviewed self instructional publications designed to increase the primary care providers knowledge of hazardous substances in the environment and to aid in the evaluation of potentially exposed patients. Continuing Education (CME/CEU) is available to health professionals who use these monographs and complete the post-tests. Please contact the Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics for more information.Several of these are on the ATSDR web site and others soon will be. To see what is available check the ATSDR web site
Arsenic Toxicity #5
Benzene Toxicity #11
Beryllium Toxicity #19
Cadmium Toxicity #10
Cholinesterase- Inhibiting Pesticide Toxicity #22
Carbon Tetrachloride Toxicity #18
Chromium Toxicity #4
Cyanide Toxicity #15
Dioxin Toxicity #7
Ethylene/Propylene Glycol Toxicity #30
Gasoline Toxicity #31
Jet Fuel Toxicity #32
Ionizing Radiation #34
Lead Toxicity #1
Mercury Toxicity #17
Methanol Toxicity #20
Methylene Chloride Toxicity #3
Nitrate/Nitrite Toxicity #16
Pentachlorophenol Toxicity #23
Polychlorinated Biphenyl (PCB) Toxicity #12
Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon (PAH) Toxicity #13
Radon Toxicity #14
Reproductive Hazards #29
Skin Lesions and Environmental Exposures: Rash Decisions #28
Stoddard Solvent Toxicity #33
Taking an Environmental History #26
Tetrachloroethylene Toxicity #9
Toluene Toxicity #21
1,1,1-Trichlorethane Toxicity #24
Trichloroethylene Toxicity #6
Vinyl Chloride Toxicity #2
A Comparison
of Occupational Safety and Health Program in the United States and Mexico:
An Overview
OSHA 1991.
Joint project
of OSHA and the General Directorate of Medicine and Safety in the Workplace,
Mexican Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare
Construction
Bibliography, NIOSH 1992
Framework
for a Comprehensive Health and Safety Program in the Hospital Environment
OSHA 1993
Description
of how to set up and manage health and safety programs in hospitals.
Web guy: Gary Greenberg