Document bZqzpoyQgqzMeKM54aqMGkrD

cc: R. L. Rhodes .E. 1 du Pont de Nemours & Company iNUM*wn* Wilmington. Delaware 19833 TEXTILE FIBERS DEPARTMENT G. R. FINNEY, JR. - ATHENS S. P. YOUNG/J. F. WATSON - CAMDEN W. J. STENGER - CAFE FEAR B. LATIA/W; ' W i--DOWDY CHATTANOOGA R. II. 2AUICRT - CHESTHTT1, RTTN R. P. COON - COOPER RIVER December 14, 1979 T. J. DICKERSON - KINSTON G. B. ADAMS - MARTINSVILLE T. C. FISHER - OLD HICKORY R. C. SAMES/J. C. RESOR - SEAFORD R. L. COOK - SPRUANCE E. T. RUEHL/T. W. MULLEN, JR. - W'BOR ASBESTOS MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE LISTS There have been questions arise concerning the criteria to use in developing lists of employees with asbestos exposure for plant medical as recommended in the medical surveillance section of Engineering Standard &-4-T; particularly cub seer <->" R.l.2 and S.1.2. The medical surveillance section reads as follows: f 8. MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE 8.1 Each site should maintain list(s) of employees who have documented asbestos exposure. The plant medical group must be kept informed of those listed. The list(s} should identify the following. 8.1.1 Those currently exposed to asbestos: C-*-) a. All employees working in jobs that require handling of asbestos* which might become airborne (such as carpenters working with Transite, insulators, pipefitters, and millwrights). BJ.r p. k />-*- n,<-- b. All employees working in jobs which are ex posed to measurable quantities of asbestos. /The lower limit of reliable quantification of the required measure ment technique is 0.1 fibers/cm3 of air, see Ref (4). t 721 DUP 0905681 BETTER THINOB TO* BETTE!* L'VINO . . . ThKOUSH CHtMiSTUT SC-DP-06175