CONTENTS AUTOMOTIVE AND MACHINE SHOP SECTION Motives and Incentives ...

Wednesday, December 28, 1960 FEDERAL REGISTER 1382.1 perature of 66 F. should be maintained <g> The capacity of an exhaust system Personal Projective Equipment in all other workrooms unless prohibited by process requirements. 50-204,289 Loral exliutiM vciililmion.

1961 National Safety Congress Transactions VOL. 12 INDUSTRIAL SCF-A L L F -02096 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 North Michigan Avenvo Chicago 11, Illinois

V* i; (Q 'y* Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL , O. 0 ISSI Lnaru.-.

Meeting of Members.

ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION, ANALYSIS, AND COSTS able for safety work to the greatest advantage by providing them with infor mation about the principal hazards and unsafe practices in their departments 8 Permit an objective evaluation of the progress of a safety program by noting in continuing analyses the effect of differ ent safety measures, educational tech niques, and other methods adopted to prevent injuries The key facts in accidents As explamed in American Standard Z16 2, The American Standard Method of Record ing Baste Facts Relating to the Nature and Occurrence of Work Injuries,0 the purpose of the Standard is to identify certain key facts about each mjuiy and the accident that produced it and to record those facts in a form which will permit summarization to show general patterns of injury and accident occurrence in as great analytical detail as possible These patterns are intended to serve as guides to the areas, conditions, and Cir cumstances to which accident prevention efforts most profitably may be directed For a complete recording of an injury case, one item for each key fact should be selected from the injury rejiort00 The items should be selected according to the following definitions 1 Nature of injury--the type of physical injury incurred 2 Part of body--the part of the injured per son's body directly affected by the injury. 3 Source of injury-the object, substance, exposure, or bodily motion which directly produced or inflicted the injury 4 Accident type--the event which directly resulted in the injury 5 Hazardous condition--the physical condi tion or circumstance which permitted or occasioned the occurrence of the accident type 6 Agency of accident--the object, substance, or part of the premises in which the hazardous condition existed 'Approved 1962 as American Standard 80Whether or not all the key facts are present in a case will be determined by the circumstances of that case. 7.

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Industrial Hygiene Digest April, 196 Conbustimeters, though quite sensitive and accurate, ar-e not specific and suffer considera interference from other inflammable vapors.

Industrial Hygiene Digest May, 1966 Tests of clothing and equipment have been conducted in environments to -100*F. temperature.

K fel Industrial Hygiene Digest May, 1966 520 Shedding Light on Night-Shift Problems.

Industrial Hygiene Digest October. 1966 9Bi In Vivo Method for Detecting Antimony Deposits in the Lung by Differentiated Absorption of XRadiation.

55th NATIONAL SAFETY CONGRESS Papers Delivered in the AUTOMOTIVE & MACHINE SHOP SESSIONS CONTENTS Five Years of Future Dates for the National Safety Congress....................... 4 Stop Hand Injuries..........................................................................J.

Industrial Hygiene Digest December, 1967 1184 Absorption and Translocation of Dieldrin by Forage Crops.

HUBB 0(318601- Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL r>jrv AUGUST, 1960 (Vol. 24, No. 8) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13.

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