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:870 CHAPTER 34 1958 Guide Table 1.
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,1000 CHAPTER 39 . . 1958 Guide winding.
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1054 CHAPTER 41 1958 Guide y' plaster is drying out, the range and rate of temperature changes (either increase or decrease), should be kept low.
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1116 CHAPTER 44 1958'Guide :A apecial caae occars where local concentrations of-solvent vapors at the breathing zone*.resulting from concentrated sources of contamination, are intolerably higher than. the average, design .concentration when-using, dilution methods.
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ings Insulation Screen* Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Sales, Inc.
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330 CHAPTER 24 1959 Guide From a hygienic viewpoint where air is to be recirculated, only the contaminant concentration in the recirculated air stream, rather than the collection efficiency, should be con sidered.
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684 CHAPTER 50 1959 Guide Table t ....
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16 1959 Guide Patteraoo-KefleyCo* Inc* The, *191 Richmond Engineering Co., Inc., *388 Warren Webster A Co., *416-417 Worthington Corp., Air Condg.
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Other Votumes in this Series Users of this volume will find much value in its companion volumes.
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OFFICERS OF THE POWER PRESS AND FORGING SECTION NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1959-60 General Chairman--C.
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Mriiibcrs' Meeting - October 29, 1959 4.
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COLD FORMING OF METALS guard is a solid metal plate covering the nip pomt lor the full length of the rolls Tins plate, equipped with a stud welded to each end, is attached to slotted vertical brackets by means of nuts and washers, so that it is adjustable vertically The bracket can be either welded or bolted to the feed table If desirable, the horizontal member of this bracket also can be slotted to give further adjustability The feed table may be made adjustable vertically by making the legs of pipe of dif ferent diameters to achieve a telescopic ef fect The larger, or base section, should be equipped with a setscrew of sufficient size to ensure stability when adjustment has been made Further stability is given this feed table by welding foot plates to the base section of the leg Another method of protection, although less desirable, consists of emergency tap ping bars connected to electric cutoff switches or, preferably, reverse electric switches Such emergency bars may be in stalled at knee level m front of the opera tor or directly m front of the bottom feed roll, far enough below the feed point to avoid accidental tapping Special-purpose feeding devices for nar row stock may be easily installed, as shown in Fig 23-46 References American Standards Association, 10 East 40th St, New York City Salety Code lor Power Presses Bll-1.
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OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES aod ethical codes She may not divulge in formation contained in individual employee health records unless the employee gives his signed permission The files are only ac cessible to medical personnel, hence the nurse usually maintains them She should not, however, accept employment that re quires her to assume responsibility for serv ice outside the sphere of her professional training and experience According to The Legal Scope of Indus trial Nursing Practice, a statement pub lished by the American Medical Associa tion in 1959 "Courts have held that professional nurses have a legal duty to interpret evidence pre sented by the patient possibly indicating the need for medical attention, and to proceed in the light of that interpretation to do what is required for the patient, as for ex ample the need to call a physician, to dis continue a treatment where there is evi dence of its harmful effect, eg, on an unoonscious patient, or to determine the patient's need for special medication, eg, sedatives There can be little doubt that by custom and usage the relationship between doctor, patient, and nurse is one in which the parties recognize that the nurse as well as the physician has the function and re sponsibility to observe and interpret the patient's reactions "In emergency cases, industrial nurses have a duty to determine the need for prompt medical attention, to make a tenta tive diagnosis of the patient's condition, and to employ necessary resuscitative and firstaid measures " First Aid Definition and limitations In many small organizations and in field operations, it is neither practical nor justifiable to have qualified professional medical personnel available In such cases, the best arrange ment is a suitable first-aid kit or a statlbn administered by trained lay first-aid attend ants who follow procedures and treatments outlined by a doctor The doctor should be available on an on-call or referral basis to take care of injuries not of a minor nature It should be noted that m some jurisdic tions injured employees have their choice of a physician In such cases, the employer should comply with this request, if possible At this point it is well to recognize that Fig 38-4.
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