Table Of Content

ws 1991 INDEX—VOLUME 36 A K Product Warning Effectiveness: Perception Acceptable Risks? Jack O. Philley. May p. 32. Kickback Hazard: Do Manufacturer Warn- Versus Reality. Michael Garth Moore. April Ancient Art of Safety Management, The. ings and Instructions Help Saw Users p- 21. William M. Montante. Aug. p. 29. Understand the Risks? Michael Garth Moore Profile of the Safety Professional: A Survey Assessment of the Motorcycle Helmet Re- and Gerald C. Rennell. April p. 31. of One Chapter and A Model for Others. tention System. Joseph P. Ryan. Aug. p. Janice L. Thomas and George W. Pearson. 41. April p. 38. L Promoting Industrial Safety and Health. A Leadership in Safety. James Lark. March p. B Hong Kong Experience. Yip Yuk-lun. Feb. 35. Bar Coding Technology: A Safety Inspec- p- 27. Lockout/Tagout: Maintaining Machines tion Tool. Jim Roughton. May p. 17. Safely. Mark E. Turek. Nov. p. 33. Barriers to Effective Safety. William W. Al- lison. Dec. p. 40. Building Associated Illness. Robert Shearer. M Quality Revolution: A Challenge to Safety Dec. p. 15. Making the Case for Site-specific Training. Professionals. Edward E. Adams. Aug. p. Dawn A. Baldwin. Sept. p. 32. 22. * Materials and Product Safety. David A. Coll- Challenge of Enforcing Safety Rules in Re- ing. April p. 17. R mote Hazardous Work Areas, The. Robert Meeting the Challenge of Safety Training Radio Personal Alert Safety Systems: Ac- H. Peters. Nov. p. 27. With Video. Ray Dwyer. Oct. p. 37. cident Prevention Technology. Rand G. Construction Safety Program, A. Richard D. Motivational Management Techniques for Ellis. March p. 25. Hislop. Sept. p. 14. Safety and Health. Earl D. Gregory. Jan. Risk Taking: Perspectives and Interven- Customer Driven Safety and Health Man- p- 29. tion. James Lark. Nov. p. 36. agement. J. Brad Zelinski. Feb. p. 22. D N S Developing a Hazardous Material Re- National Sleep Deficit: Are We Snoozing Safety: A British Perspective. K. Cheshire. sponse Team. George J. Browne. Oct. p. 23. into Disaster. Jan P. Wooton. Aug. p. 14. Jan. p. 34. Developments in the Use of the Hazard and New Developments for Safety Training Safety and the Salesperson. Tom S. Ander- Operability Study Technique. Colin Bul- Programs Include Instructional Enhance- son. June p. 41. lock, Frank Mitchell and Bob Skelton. Aug. ments. Janet Della-Giustina and Ardeth Deay. Safety in Supervisors Salary Review: A p. 33. Jan. p. 17. Formal Approach. George E. Swartz. May Drug and Alcohol Testing of Employees as p- 21. a Function of Safety Management. O Safety Management and the Consumer Charleston C.K. Wang and Heather K. Poe. Occupational Health and Safety Profes- Product Safety Commission. William F. July p. 29. sionals: A University of Southern Cali- Kitzes. April p. 25. fornia Study. Judith E. Erickson. Dec. p. Safety Professional’s Role in Specification E 33 Development and Review. David J. Sarkus Eight Tips for Better Training Classes. Dawn Occupational Health and Safety Profes- and J. Owen Weber. May p. 42. A. Baldwin. Feb. p. 25. sionals: Who Are We? What Do We Do? Safety Professionals Take the Lead: Sub- Eliminate PCBs and Take the Worry Out of James P. Kohn, Douglas L. Timmons and Mi- stance Abuse in the Workplace is A Safety Owning a Transformer. Robert Derks. July chael Bisesi. Jan. p. 24. Issue. Steven A. La Shier. June p. 49. p- 21. OSHA Enforcement and Regulatory Activ- Self-paced Training: Excavation Safety and Employer Provided Day-care Centers: Is ities in the 1990s: Employers Beware. the “Competent Person.” Donald J. Brei- ‘ours Safe? David L. Fender. Nov. p. 16. Lawrence P. Postol. Feb. p. 18. land and Lola Fraser. Sept. p. 28. OSHA Regulation Violations. A Standard Sworn Statements by Safety Professionals. F of Care Extended to Third Party Non-di- Allen J. Keegan. Nov. p. 21. Farm Safety: Problems and Opportunities. rect Employers on Multiple Employer Dan M. Hair. Oct. p. 17. Work Sites. Gary D. Smith. July p. 35. OSHA’s Voluntary Protection Program: A T G Safety Management Approach to the 90s. Time Weighted Average Versus Noise Dose. Group Dynamics: Toward More Effective Frank Burg. July p. 45. Richard J. Pasturczak. July p. 48. Committee Meetings. Leslie A. Bryan Jr. Total Quality Management and the Safety Oct. p. 28. and Health Professional. Jeffrey W. Vin- P coli. June p. 27. H Post-fall Rescue of Workers Using Fall Pro- Hazardous Materials in Transit: A Public tection. John R. Peleaux. March p. 22. Health Concern. Ann Knill. Nov. p. 40. Preconstruction Surveys. Robert G. Holt. U Hazardous Waste Audits: They May Save Sept. p. 21. Underground Mine Disasters: History, Op- You. Darryl C. Hill. June p. 33. Preemployment Personality Testing for Loss erations and Prevention. Twila Stowers Hearing Conservation: Safe and Sound. Control. John Kamp. June p. 38. Carr. March p. 28. James Lark. Oct. p. 43. Preemployment Physical Examinations: Underground Tank Relining and Disman- Human Error and Equipment Design in the Report of a Pilot Program. Eileen Nosko tlement Hazards. Philip L. Colleran. Sept. Chemical Industry. Allan Stern and Randy Lukes and Barbara Payne Bratcher. (Reprint) . 25. R. Keller. May p. 37. June p. 43. Unsafe Design: Fall and Machine Hazards. Human Error: Myths About Mistakes. H. Preparing for Disaster: Organizing and Vincent A. Gallagher. Dec. p. 22. Harvey Cohen and David M. Cohen. Oct. p. Conducting a High-Rise Mock Disaster Update on School Bus Safety Belts. Stanley 32. Drill. Arthur F. Brubaker. March p. 17. A. Abercrombie. May p. 25. 54 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY ws 1991 INDEX—VOLUME 36 A K Product Warning Effectiveness: Perception Acceptable Risks? Jack O. Philley. May p. 32. Kickback Hazard: Do Manufacturer Warn- Versus Reality. Michael Garth Moore. April Ancient Art of Safety Management, The. ings and Instructions Help Saw Users p- 21. William M. Montante. Aug. p. 29. Understand the Risks? Michael Garth Moore Profile of the Safety Professional: A Survey Assessment of the Motorcycle Helmet Re- and Gerald C. Rennell. April p. 31. of One Chapter and A Model for Others. tention System. Joseph P. Ryan. Aug. p. Janice L. Thomas and George W. Pearson. 41. April p. 38. L Promoting Industrial Safety and Health. A Leadership in Safety. James Lark. March p. B Hong Kong Experience. Yip Yuk-lun. Feb. 35. Bar Coding Technology: A Safety Inspec- p- 27. Lockout/Tagout: Maintaining Machines tion Tool. Jim Roughton. May p. 17. Safely. Mark E. Turek. Nov. p. 33. Barriers to Effective Safety. William W. Al- lison. Dec. p. 40. Building Associated Illness. Robert Shearer. M Quality Revolution: A Challenge to Safety Dec. p. 15. Making the Case for Site-specific Training. Professionals. Edward E. Adams. Aug. p. Dawn A. Baldwin. Sept. p. 32. 22. * Materials and Product Safety. David A. Coll- Challenge of Enforcing Safety Rules in Re- ing. April p. 17. R mote Hazardous Work Areas, The. Robert Meeting the Challenge of Safety Training Radio Personal Alert Safety Systems: Ac- H. Peters. Nov. p. 27. With Video. Ray Dwyer. Oct. p. 37. cident Prevention Technology. Rand G. Construction Safety Program, A. Richard D. Motivational Management Techniques for Ellis. March p. 25. Hislop. Sept. p. 14. Safety and Health. Earl D. Gregory. Jan. Risk Taking: Perspectives and Interven- Customer Driven Safety and Health Man- p- 29. tion. James Lark. Nov. p. 36. agement. J. Brad Zelinski. Feb. p. 22. D N S Developing a Hazardous Material Re- National Sleep Deficit: Are We Snoozing Safety: A British Perspective. K. Cheshire. sponse Team. George J. Browne. Oct. p. 23. into Disaster. Jan P. Wooton. Aug. p. 14. Jan. p. 34. Developments in the Use of the Hazard and New Developments for Safety Training Safety and the Salesperson. Tom S. Ander- Operability Study Technique. Colin Bul- Programs Include Instructional Enhance- son. June p. 41. lock, Frank Mitchell and Bob Skelton. Aug. ments. Janet Della-Giustina and Ardeth Deay. Safety in Supervisors Salary Review: A p. 33. Jan. p. 17. Formal Approach. George E. Swartz. May Drug and Alcohol Testing of Employees as p- 21. a Function of Safety Management. O Safety Management and the Consumer Charleston C.K. Wang and Heather K. Poe. Occupational Health and Safety Profes- Product Safety Commission. William F. July p. 29. sionals: A University of Southern Cali- Kitzes. April p. 25. fornia Study. Judith E. Erickson. Dec. p. Safety Professional’s Role in Specification E 33 Development and Review. David J. Sarkus Eight Tips for Better Training Classes. Dawn Occupational Health and Safety Profes- and J. Owen Weber. May p. 42. A. Baldwin. Feb. p. 25. sionals: Who Are We? What Do We Do? Safety Professionals Take the Lead: Sub- Eliminate PCBs and Take the Worry Out of James P. Kohn, Douglas L. Timmons and Mi- stance Abuse in the Workplace is A Safety Owning a Transformer. Robert Derks. July chael Bisesi. Jan. p. 24. Issue. Steven A. La Shier. June p. 49. p- 21. OSHA Enforcement and Regulatory Activ- Self-paced Training: Excavation Safety and Employer Provided Day-care Centers: Is ities in the 1990s: Employers Beware. the “Competent Person.” Donald J. Brei- ‘ours Safe? David L. Fender. Nov. p. 16. Lawrence P. Postol. Feb. p. 18. land and Lola Fraser. Sept. p. 28. OSHA Regulation Violations. A Standard Sworn Statements by Safety Professionals. F of Care Extended to Third Party Non-di- Allen J. Keegan. Nov. p. 21. Farm Safety: Problems and Opportunities. rect Employers on Multiple Employer Dan M. Hair. Oct. p. 17. Work Sites. Gary D. Smith. July p. 35. OSHA’s Voluntary Protection Program: A T G Safety Management Approach to the 90s. Time Weighted Average Versus Noise Dose. Group Dynamics: Toward More Effective Frank Burg. July p. 45. Richard J. Pasturczak. July p. 48. Committee Meetings. Leslie A. Bryan Jr. Total Quality Management and the Safety Oct. p. 28. and Health Professional. Jeffrey W. Vin- P coli. June p. 27. H Post-fall Rescue of Workers Using Fall Pro- Hazardous Materials in Transit: A Public tection. John R. Peleaux. March p. 22. Health Concern. Ann Knill. Nov. p. 40. Preconstruction Surveys. Robert G. Holt. U Hazardous Waste Audits: They May Save Sept. p. 21. Underground Mine Disasters: History, Op- You. Darryl C. Hill. June p. 33. Preemployment Personality Testing for Loss erations and Prevention. Twila Stowers Hearing Conservation: Safe and Sound. Control. John Kamp. June p. 38. Carr. March p. 28. James Lark. Oct. p. 43. Preemployment Physical Examinations: Underground Tank Relining and Disman- Human Error and Equipment Design in the Report of a Pilot Program. Eileen Nosko tlement Hazards. Philip L. Colleran. Sept. Chemical Industry. Allan Stern and Randy Lukes and Barbara Payne Bratcher. (Reprint) . 25. R. Keller. May p. 37. June p. 43. Unsafe Design: Fall and Machine Hazards. Human Error: Myths About Mistakes. H. Preparing for Disaster: Organizing and Vincent A. Gallagher. Dec. p. 22. Harvey Cohen and David M. Cohen. Oct. p. Conducting a High-Rise Mock Disaster Update on School Bus Safety Belts. Stanley 32. Drill. Arthur F. Brubaker. March p. 17. A. Abercrombie. May p. 25. 54 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY Vv Voluntary Guidelines: A New Form of Our 1980-1991 Cumulative Index Safety and Health Regulations. David W. lists 12 years’ worth of articles by subject. Bogart. April p. 34. Order yours today!! Ww Workers’ Compensation Cost Control Send check or money order for $15.00 plus $3.00 shipping/handling to: Through Ergonomics. Fred A. Manuele. ASSE —- Dept. F Dec. p. 27. 1800 E. Oakton St. Working at Safety: A Case Study. David E. Des Plaines, IL 60018-2187 Loring. March p. 36. PROFESSIONAL SAFETY SUBJECT INDEX— 199] GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Safety: A British Perspective. K. Cheshire. Wang and Heather K. Poe. July pp. 29- OSHA Enforcement and Regulatory Activi- Jan. pp. 34-36. 34. ties in the 1990s: Employers Beware. Law- Safety in Supervisors Salary Review: A For- Hearing Conservation: Safe and Sound. rence P. Postol. Feb. pp. 18-21. mal Approach. George E. Swartz. May pp. James Lark. Nov. pp. 36-39. OSHA Regulation Violations: A Standard of 21-24. Promoting Industrial Safety and Health: A Care Extended to Third Party Non-direct Safety Professional’s Role in Specification Hong Kong Experience. Yip Yuk-lun. Feb. Employers on Multiple Employer Work Development and Review. David J. Sar- pp. 27-30. Sites. Gary D. Smith. July pp. 35-44. kus and J. Owen Weber. May pp. 42-44. Safety and the Salesperson. Tom S. Ander- OSHA’s Voluntary Protection Program: A son. June pp. 41-42. Safety Management Approach to the 90s. Total Quality Management and the Safety Emergency Planning/Disaster Control Frank Burg. July pp. 45-47. and Health Professional. Jeffrey W. Vin- Preparing for Disaster: Organizing and Safety Management and the Consumer coli. June pp. 27-32. Conducting a High Rise Mock Disaster Product Safety Commission. William F. itzes. April pp. 25-30. Drill. Arthur F. Brubaker. March pp. 17- Risk Management/Loss Control Voluntary Guidelines: A New Form of Safety 21. Ancient Art of Safety Management, The. and Health Regulations. David W. Bo- William M. Montante. Aug. pp. 29-32. gart. April pp. 34-37. Human Factors Hazardous Waste Audits: They May Save Human Error: Myths About Mistakes. H. You. Darryl C. Hill. June pp. 33-37. MANAGEMENT ASPECTS Harvey Cohen and David M. Cohen. Oct. Risk Taking: Perspectives and Interven- pp. 32-36. tions. James Lark. Nov. 36-39. Accident Investigation and Analysis Workers’ Compensation Cost Control Human Error: Myths About Mistakes. H. Through Ergonomics. Fred A. Manuele. Inspections Harvey Cohen and David M. Cohen. Oct. Dec. p. 27-32. Bar Coding Technology: A Safety Inspection pp- 32-36. Tool. Jim Roughton. May pp. 17-20. Safety Training and Education Safety and Health Management Developing a Hazardous Materials Re- Ancient Art of Safety Management, The. Legal Issues sponse Team. George J. Browne. Oct. pp. William M. Montante. Aug. pp. 29-32. Sworn Statements by Safety Professionals. 23-27. Bar Coding Technology: A Safety Inspection Allen J. Keegan. Nov. pp. 21-25. Eight Tips for Better Training Classes. Dawn Tool. Jim Roughton. May pp. 17-20. A. Baldwin. Feb. pp. 25-26. Customer Driven Safety and Health Man- Making the Case for Site-specific Training. Professional Development agement. J. Brad Zelinski. Feb. pp. 22-24. Dawn A. Baldwin. Sept. pp. 32-35. Occupational Health and Safety Profession- Employer Provided Day-care Centers: Is Meeting the Challenge of Safety Training als: Who Are We? What Do We Do? James Yours Safe? David L. Fender. Nov. pp. with Video..Ray Dwyer. Oct. pp. 37-42. P. Kohn, Douglas L. Timmons and Mi- 16-20. New Developments for Safety Training Pro- chael Bisesi. Jan. pp. 24-28. Group Dynamics: Toward More Effective grams Include Instructional Enhance- Occupational Safety and Health Profession- Committee Meetings. Leslie A. Bryan Jr. ments. Janet Della-Giustina and Ardeth als: A University of Southern California Oct. pp. 28-31. Deay. Jan. pp. 17-20. Study. Judith A. Erickson. Dec. pp. 33- Leadership in Safety. James Lark. March pp. Self-paced Training: Excavation Safety and 33-35. 38. the “Competent Person.” Donald J. Brei- Profile of the Safety Professional: A Survey Motivational Management Techniques for land and Lola Fraser. Sept. pp. 28-31. of One Chapter and a Model for Others. Safety and Health. Earl D. Gregory. Jan. pp- 29-31. Janice L. Thomas and George W. Pear- OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH/ Preemployment Personality Testing for Loss son. April pp. 38-43. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Control. John Kamp. June pp. 38-40. Preemployment Physical Examinations: Re- Program Development Health Hazards in the Workplace port of a Pilot Program. Eileen Nosko Developments in the Use of the Hazard and Acceptable Risks? Jack O. Philley. May pp. Lukes and Barbara Payne Bratcher. (Re- Operability Study Technique. Colin Bul- 32-36. print) June pp. 43-48. lock, Frank Mitchell and Bob Skelton. Aug. Building Associated Illness. Robert W. Quality Revolution: A Challenge to Safety pp. 33-40. Shearer. Dec. pp. 15-21. Professionals. Edward E. Adams. Aug. pp. Drug and Alcohol Testing as a Function of 22-28. Safety Management. Charleston C.K. continued on page 56 FEBRUARY 1992 99 wr BO ENNAE be PEN EER SARE continued from page 55 Hazardous Materials Chemical Industry. Allan Stern and Randy Eliminate PCBs and Take the Worry Out of R. Keller. May pp. 37-41. National Sleep Deficit: Are We Snoozing Into Owning A Transformer. Robert Derks. July Underground Mine Disasters: History, Op- Disaster? Jan P. Wooton. Aug. pp. 14-21. pp- 21-23. erations and Prevention. Twila Stowers Safety Professionals Take the Lead: Sub- Hazardous Materials in Transit: A Public Carr. March pp. 28-32. stance Abuse in the Workplace is a Safety Health Concern. Ann Knill. Nov. pp. 40- Issue. Steven A. La Shier. June pp. 49-51. 42. Underground Storage Tanks Selecting Your Asbestos Abatement Con- Underground Tank Relining and Disman- tractor. John L. Buford. Feb. pp. 15-17. Machinery tlement Hazards. Philip L. Colleran. Sept. Time Weighted Average Versus Noise Dose. Lockout/Tagout: Maintaining Machines pp- 25-27. Richard J. Pasturczak. July pp. 48-49. Safely. Mark E. Turek. Nov. pp. 33-35. Unsafe Design: Fall and Machine Hazards. PRODUCT DESIGN AND SAFETY OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY Vincent A. Gallagher. Dec. pp. 22-26. Motor Vehicles Agriculture Mining Update on School Bus Safety Belts. Stanley Farm Safety: Problems and Opportunities. Challenge of Enforcing Safety Rules in Re- A. Abercrombie. May pp. 25-31. Dan M. Hair. Oct. pp. 17-22. mote Hazardous Work Areas, The. Rob- Product Design Evaluation Construction ert H. Peters. Nov. pp. 27-31. Assessment of the Motorcycle Helmet Re- Construction Safety Program, A. Richard D. Underground Mine Disasters: History, Op- tention System. Joseph P. Ryan. Aug. pp. Hislop. Sept. pp. 14-20. erations and Prevention. Twila Stowers 41-46. Preconstruction Surveys. Robert G. Holt. Carr. March pp. 28-32. Materials and Product Safety. David A. Sept. pp. 21-24. Colling. April pp. 17-20. Protective Equipment Unsafe Design: Fall and Machine Hazards. Electrical Post-fall Rescue of Workers Using Fall Pro- Vincent A. Gallagher. Dec. pp. 22-26. Lockout/Tagout: Maintaining Machines tection. John R. Peleaux. March pp. 22- Safely. Mark E. Turek. Nov. pp. 33-35. 24. Product Liability Radio Personal Alert Safety Systems: Acci- Product Warning Effectiveness: Perception Hand and Portable Power Tools dent Reaction Technology. Rand G. Ellis. Versus Reality. Michael Garth Moore. Kickback Hazard: Do Manufacturer Warn- March pp. 25-27. April pp. 21-24. ings and Instructions Help Saw Users Un- Products Liability and the European Eco- derstand the Risks? Michael Garth Moore Specific Industries nomic Community. George B. Nassif. Jan. and Gerald C. Rennell. April pp. 31-33. Human Error and Equipment Design in the pp- 21-23. ate): ESSIONAL SAFETY AUTHOR INDEX — 199] A Fraser, Lola Pelesux, Jom R. ............- March p. Abercrombie, Stanley A. ....... May p. Petem, GopertH. ..........0<. Nov. p. Adams, Edward E. ............ Aug. p. G Sr May p. Allison, William W. ............ Dec. p. Gallagher, Vincent A. .......... Dec. p. Poe, Heather K. July p. |: eee Jan. p. Postol, Lawrence P. ............ Feb. p. B Baldwin, Dawn ... Feb., p. 25, Sept. p. H R Bisesi, Michael Jan. p. UT Gid icratscnadiensnaen Oct. p. emen, Gatald C. .......6.0. April p. Bogart, David W. ..... oats April p. Sie CME Ck casicscccecscees June p. Roughton, Jim Bratcher, Barbara Payne Hislop, Riemer’ D. .......2000. Sept. p. PE PONENT Foo cccscecescins Aug. p. Breiland, Donald J. BOON, DUNST SR. ne cescsecccsces Sept. p. Browne, George J. «2... .2000% Oct. p. S Brubaker, Arthur F. .......... March p. K eee May p. no cea A OEE Oe Oct. p. Shearer, Robert W. Serene arr Feb. p. Keegan, Allen J. Skelton, Bob Bullock, Colin Ketier, Ramey T. ...-ccccccecces May p. Smith, Gary D. Burg, Frank Ritzes, WHERE FP. ...000200000 April p. Stern, Allan Knill, Ann Nov. p. Swartz, George E. ee SOON Ts hiacsiwsecesssies Jan. p. Cc Carr, Twila Stowers i L CONE Bie ehnanccninntecvocaes Jan. p. aeenns, Janice L. .....-.-0025; April p. Lark, James March p. 33, Nov. p. CO TINE ME. oaks ccsccccics Oct. p. Timmons, Douglas L. .......... Jan. p. Lark, James Oct. p. Cohen, H. Harvey Oct. p. 0 SS eae Nov. p. La Shier, Steven A. ....cccscses June p. Calleran, PRED L.. ... cesses. Sept. p. Logie, EMV Bo. ocecvecsnscvs March p. COR, CAVE A. cecccceseccts April p. Vv Lukes, Eileen Nosko Vee, Aatnony, To ...ccccecese July p. D Wieee, pemeey We... sc.c ece esas June p. M Deay, Ardeth I, Ts Sivcceneccecsd Dec. p. Della-Giustina, Janet Mitchell, Frank Aug. p. Ww Derks, Robert Montante, William M. ......... Aug. p. Wang, Charleston, C. K. ....... July p. Moore, Michael Garth April p. 21, Weber, J. Owen WOU MERE. cccsesecceccces Aug. p. E N EE March p. Naself, George B.. ..6. 225. 000005 Jan. p. bf Erickson, Judith A. Yuk-lun, Yip P F Pasturczak, Richard J. .......... July p. Z Fender, David L. Postol, Lawrence P. ............ Feb. p. Zelinski, J. Brad 56 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY —