Professional Safety 1999: Vol 44 Index

5 Pages·1999·1.3 MB·English

ie
1999 ARTICLE INDEX
A Fire Safety—What Are We Thinking? G S
Application of Activity-Based Cost Man- Ownby-Hughes. Oct.: 39-44 Safety in the Biotech Industry: Keeping
agement. M.T. Brandt, S.P. Levine and J.R. Foundation Principles: Key to Success Pace with Emerging Technologies. C.)
Gourdoux. Jan.: 22-27. in Behavior-Based Safety. B. Veazie. Apr.: Roberg. July: 20-24.
Assessing the Quality of Behavioral 24-30. Safety Professional’s Guide to Under-
Safety Initiatives. B. Sulzer-Azaroff and standing the Solid and Hazardous Waste
H
W.E. Lischeid. Apr.: 31-36. Regulations, The. S. Caccavale. Sept.: 18-22
Halon Replacements: Chemistry and Ap-
Assessment Matrices for Benchmarking Safety Self-Management: A Key Behavior-
plications. R.J. Poynter. Mar.: 46-50
EH&S Programs. M.D. Taggart and H. Based Process for Injury Prevention. E.S
Carter Sr. May: 34-37. I Geller and S.W. Clarke. July: 29-33.
Industrial Pedestrian, The: Danger Is Just Self-Directed Work Teams: Development
B Around the Corner.G . Swartz. Mar.: 33-36 & Safety Performance. C.H. Shivers. July:
Behavior-Based Safety: Myths, Magic & Integrated Approach to Business Risk 34-37
Reality. E. Blair. Aug.: 25-29. Management, An. J.H. Statzer. Aug.: 30-32 Successful Safety Incentive Programs. B
Boss Who Isn’t There, The: The Key Man Interpersonal Trust: Key to Behavior- Sims Jr. Apr.: 37-39
Dethroned. C.R. Metzgar. Jan.: 40-42. Based Safety Coaching. E.S. Geller. Apr.: System Safety Design Practice. Pl]
Breaking the Safety Barrier: Implementing 16-19. Clemens. Nov.: 33-35
Culture Change. S./. Simon and M. Leik Introduction to Safety Research, An. L.H
Mar.: 20-25. Ferguson. Nov.: 26-28 T
Teaching Safety Engineering Through
Cc L Solar Car Racing. PD. Hirtz and S.l
Cellular Phones: Are They Safe? /.R Lessons of Suddenly Being Disabled. D.D Murray. Oct.: 30-33
Barnes. Dec.: 20-22. Lee. Nov.: 36-37 Three Natural Laws of an Effective Safety
Characteristics Employers Are Seeking in Long & Winding Road, The: OSHA & Program. B.E. Madison. June: 37-39
Safety Professionals. L.J. Frederick, G.l Musculoskeletal Disorders. T.K. Courtney
Winn and A.C. Hungate. Feb.: 27-31. and W.S. Maynard. Aug.: 20-24. U
Commentary on Occupational Injury, A. Understanding & Controlling Beryllium
M
[.E. Meehan. Apr.: 40-42. Hazards. C.K. Stalnaker. Nov.: 22-25.
Measuring Safety Performance to Achieve
Computer-Based Training: Developing Uniforms 101: How to Implement a Flame-
Long-Term Improvement. /.C. Manzella
Programs with the Knowledge-Based Retardant Clothing Program Without
Sept.: 33-36.
Safety Training System. C.A. Janicak Getting Burned. G.W. Gammel and M.D
June: 34-36. Medical Claim Management: Controlling Hansen. Oct.: 20-25.
WC Losses. S.V. Magyar |r. Mar.: 41-45.
Computer-Based Training: Is It the Next Unions and Behavior-Based Safety: Al-
Wave? R.S. Lawson. June: 30-33 Mentoring the Young Safety Professional ways the Odd Couple? G.L. Winn, L.J
J.J. Bryant. Aug.: 16-19
Contractor Safety: A Survey of the Semi- Frederick and G.M. Church. Dec.: 32-34.
Merging Health Promotion & Health
conductor Industry. M.E. O’Brien. Feb.: Using Scorecards to Measure Safety Per-
Protection. S. McMahan and J. Kuang. July:
32-36. formance. T.S. Ingalls Jr. Dec.: 23-28.
38-39.
Control of Health Hazards from Crystal- Using Symptom Surveys: What We Don’t
line Silica. D.P. Mahoney. May: 31-33 Motivating Management: When Cost- Know Can Hurt Us. L. Franits. Feb.: 42-48.
Benefit Analysis Fails. V.A. Gallagher Jr
Using Technology Transfer to Improve
D May: 42-45. Safety and Health. G.C. Argabright. Sept.:
Distance Education and the Safety Profes- O 28-32
sional. D.L. Fender. Oct.: 26-29.
Occupational Health Management: Does V
Does Your Firm Inspire Organizational
Your Program Measure Up? S.V. Magyar
Citizenship? K.C.M. Sloat. Apr.: 20-23 Validation of the Behavioral Safety Index.
Jr. Sept.: 23-27
P.S. Ray, A. Frey and M.C. Farmer. July: 25-28
E Organizational Culture: A Primary Factor
EPA’s Risk Management Plan: It’s Due in Safety Performance. R.L. Gardner. Mar.: Ww
June 21. Are You Ready? M.D. Hansen 26-32. Warning! Safety Incentive Programs Under
].A. Alderman and C. Franklyn. May: 26-30 P OSHA Scrutiny. M.E. Flanders and T.W.
Establishing a Safe Design Process. PS. Penn State Approach to Site-Specific Lawrence |r. Dec.: 29-31.
Adams. Nov.: 29-32. Health & Safety Training, The. J.P. Flick, What's Wrong with Behavior-Based Safe-
Evaluation of Energy Expenditure in M.C. Radomsky and R.V. Ramani. Oct.: 34-38. ty? T.A. Smith. Sept.: 37-40
Hazardous Waste Abatement Workers: Psychosocial Zone, The: Psychosocial Which Competencies Are Most Important
Results of a Recent Study. |.L. Belard, B Factors and Their Role in Upper Extrem- for Safety Managers? F.H. Blair. Jan.: 28-32.
Dotson, J.T. Wassell, D.J. Long and W.C. ity Musculoskeletal Disorders. W.M Y
Wojc iechowski. Jan.: 33-36. Montante. June: 20-25
Evidence-Based Approach to Low-Back Y2K: The Year 2000—Apocalypse Soon.
Pain and Disability, An. S.H. Snook and R M.D. Hansen. Feb.: 37-41.
B.S. Webster. June: 26-29 Railroad Crossing/Train Safety: The Ad-
vent of High-Speed Rail. /.P. Cunliffe Professional Safety
F Feb.: 24-26.
Fire Pumps: Overview for the Year 2000. Role of the Expert in a Slip-and-Fall Law- circulation is BPA-audited.
M. Bromann. May: 38-41. suit. R.M. Sherman. Jan.: 37-39.
62 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY
ie
1999 ARTICLE INDEX
A Fire Safety—What Are We Thinking? G S
Application of Activity-Based Cost Man- Ownby-Hughes. Oct.: 39-44 Safety in the Biotech Industry: Keeping
agement. M.T. Brandt, S.P. Levine and J.R. Foundation Principles: Key to Success Pace with Emerging Technologies. C.)
Gourdoux. Jan.: 22-27. in Behavior-Based Safety. B. Veazie. Apr.: Roberg. July: 20-24.
Assessing the Quality of Behavioral 24-30. Safety Professional’s Guide to Under-
Safety Initiatives. B. Sulzer-Azaroff and standing the Solid and Hazardous Waste
H
W.E. Lischeid. Apr.: 31-36. Regulations, The. S. Caccavale. Sept.: 18-22
Halon Replacements: Chemistry and Ap-
Assessment Matrices for Benchmarking Safety Self-Management: A Key Behavior-
plications. R.J. Poynter. Mar.: 46-50
EH&S Programs. M.D. Taggart and H. Based Process for Injury Prevention. E.S
Carter Sr. May: 34-37. I Geller and S.W. Clarke. July: 29-33.
Industrial Pedestrian, The: Danger Is Just Self-Directed Work Teams: Development
B Around the Corner.G . Swartz. Mar.: 33-36 & Safety Performance. C.H. Shivers. July:
Behavior-Based Safety: Myths, Magic & Integrated Approach to Business Risk 34-37
Reality. E. Blair. Aug.: 25-29. Management, An. J.H. Statzer. Aug.: 30-32 Successful Safety Incentive Programs. B
Boss Who Isn’t There, The: The Key Man Interpersonal Trust: Key to Behavior- Sims Jr. Apr.: 37-39
Dethroned. C.R. Metzgar. Jan.: 40-42. Based Safety Coaching. E.S. Geller. Apr.: System Safety Design Practice. Pl]
Breaking the Safety Barrier: Implementing 16-19. Clemens. Nov.: 33-35
Culture Change. S./. Simon and M. Leik Introduction to Safety Research, An. L.H
Mar.: 20-25. Ferguson. Nov.: 26-28 T
Teaching Safety Engineering Through
Cc L Solar Car Racing. PD. Hirtz and S.l
Cellular Phones: Are They Safe? /.R Lessons of Suddenly Being Disabled. D.D Murray. Oct.: 30-33
Barnes. Dec.: 20-22. Lee. Nov.: 36-37 Three Natural Laws of an Effective Safety
Characteristics Employers Are Seeking in Long & Winding Road, The: OSHA & Program. B.E. Madison. June: 37-39
Safety Professionals. L.J. Frederick, G.l Musculoskeletal Disorders. T.K. Courtney
Winn and A.C. Hungate. Feb.: 27-31. and W.S. Maynard. Aug.: 20-24. U
Commentary on Occupational Injury, A. Understanding & Controlling Beryllium
M
[.E. Meehan. Apr.: 40-42. Hazards. C.K. Stalnaker. Nov.: 22-25.
Measuring Safety Performance to Achieve
Computer-Based Training: Developing Uniforms 101: How to Implement a Flame-
Long-Term Improvement. /.C. Manzella
Programs with the Knowledge-Based Retardant Clothing Program Without
Sept.: 33-36.
Safety Training System. C.A. Janicak Getting Burned. G.W. Gammel and M.D
June: 34-36. Medical Claim Management: Controlling Hansen. Oct.: 20-25.
WC Losses. S.V. Magyar |r. Mar.: 41-45.
Computer-Based Training: Is It the Next Unions and Behavior-Based Safety: Al-
Wave? R.S. Lawson. June: 30-33 Mentoring the Young Safety Professional ways the Odd Couple? G.L. Winn, L.J
J.J. Bryant. Aug.: 16-19
Contractor Safety: A Survey of the Semi- Frederick and G.M. Church. Dec.: 32-34.
Merging Health Promotion & Health
conductor Industry. M.E. O’Brien. Feb.: Using Scorecards to Measure Safety Per-
Protection. S. McMahan and J. Kuang. July:
32-36. formance. T.S. Ingalls Jr. Dec.: 23-28.
38-39.
Control of Health Hazards from Crystal- Using Symptom Surveys: What We Don’t
line Silica. D.P. Mahoney. May: 31-33 Motivating Management: When Cost- Know Can Hurt Us. L. Franits. Feb.: 42-48.
Benefit Analysis Fails. V.A. Gallagher Jr
Using Technology Transfer to Improve
D May: 42-45. Safety and Health. G.C. Argabright. Sept.:
Distance Education and the Safety Profes- O 28-32
sional. D.L. Fender. Oct.: 26-29.
Occupational Health Management: Does V
Does Your Firm Inspire Organizational
Your Program Measure Up? S.V. Magyar
Citizenship? K.C.M. Sloat. Apr.: 20-23 Validation of the Behavioral Safety Index.
Jr. Sept.: 23-27
P.S. Ray, A. Frey and M.C. Farmer. July: 25-28
E Organizational Culture: A Primary Factor
EPA’s Risk Management Plan: It’s Due in Safety Performance. R.L. Gardner. Mar.: Ww
June 21. Are You Ready? M.D. Hansen 26-32. Warning! Safety Incentive Programs Under
].A. Alderman and C. Franklyn. May: 26-30 P OSHA Scrutiny. M.E. Flanders and T.W.
Establishing a Safe Design Process. PS. Penn State Approach to Site-Specific Lawrence |r. Dec.: 29-31.
Adams. Nov.: 29-32. Health & Safety Training, The. J.P. Flick, What's Wrong with Behavior-Based Safe-
Evaluation of Energy Expenditure in M.C. Radomsky and R.V. Ramani. Oct.: 34-38. ty? T.A. Smith. Sept.: 37-40
Hazardous Waste Abatement Workers: Psychosocial Zone, The: Psychosocial Which Competencies Are Most Important
Results of a Recent Study. |.L. Belard, B Factors and Their Role in Upper Extrem- for Safety Managers? F.H. Blair. Jan.: 28-32.
Dotson, J.T. Wassell, D.J. Long and W.C. ity Musculoskeletal Disorders. W.M Y
Wojc iechowski. Jan.: 33-36. Montante. June: 20-25
Evidence-Based Approach to Low-Back Y2K: The Year 2000—Apocalypse Soon.
Pain and Disability, An. S.H. Snook and R M.D. Hansen. Feb.: 37-41.
B.S. Webster. June: 26-29 Railroad Crossing/Train Safety: The Ad-
vent of High-Speed Rail. /.P. Cunliffe Professional Safety
F Feb.: 24-26.
Fire Pumps: Overview for the Year 2000. Role of the Expert in a Slip-and-Fall Law- circulation is BPA-audited.
M. Bromann. May: 38-41. suit. R.M. Sherman. Jan.: 37-39.
62 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY
AUTHOR INDEX
A Geller, E. Scott Apr 16-19 O
Adams, PaulS. ...... Nov.: 29-32 Geller, E. Scott July 29-33 O’Brien, Margaret I Feb.: 32-36
Alderman, John A. May: 26-30 Gourdoux, James R Jan h7ak7e .9he7l Ownby-Hughes, Gail Oct.: 39-44
Argabright, GlenC. ... Sept.: 28-32
P
H
B Hansen, Mark D Feb 37-41 Poynter, Ronald | Mar 46 oy)
Barnes, Jerry R .Dec.: 2 Hansen, Mark D May 26-30
Belard, Jean-Louis ............Jan.: 33-3 Hansen, Mark D Oct 20-25 R
Blair, Earl H. . Tat ae a Hirtz, Paul D Oct 30-33 Radomsky Mark ¢ Ort
4. |, ee Aug Ramani, Raja \ Ort
Hungate, Anissa € Feb 27-31
Brandt, Michael T. .... ' Jan.: Ray, Paul S July
Bromann, Mark May: Roberg, Carl } July
Bryant, James J Aug.: Ingalls, TheodoreS . Jr Dec Ss
& Sherman, Roger M Jan
Caccavale, Salvatore Sept: J Shivers, C. Herbert July
Janicak, Christopher A June
Carter, Horlin Sr. . . . May: 34- Simon, Steven | Mar
Church, Gregory M. . .Dec.: K Sims, Bill J: Apr
Clarke, Steven W ..+ July: Kuang, Janet July Sloat, Kim C.M Apr
QS . oe Nov ° Smith, Thomas A Sept
Courtney, Theodore K. . Aug.: L Snook, Stover H June: 2
Cunliffe, J]. Peter . Feb.: Lawrence, Thomas W. Jr Dec Stalnaker, C. Keith Nov
Lawson, R. Scott June: Statzer, John H Aug
D Lee, David D Nov Sulzer-Azaroff, Beth Apr
Dotson, Brian ee Leik, Mark Mar Swartz, George Mar
F Levine, Steven P. Jan.: 22-2 T
Farmer, Monica C. July: Lischeid, William f Apr. Taggart, Michael Dear May
Fender, David L. +e Eee Long, Daniel J Jan
V
Ferguson, Lon H. . .Nov.:
Flanders, Marc E. . Dec.: M Veazie, Bob Apr
| Oct.: Madison, Brett E June: 37-39
Franits, Linnéa E......... . Feb. Magyar, Stephen V. Jr Mar.: 41-45 WwW
Franklyn, Christy .May: Magyar, Stephen V. Jr Sept.: 23-27 Wassell, lames T jan
Mahoney, Daniel P. May 31-33 Webster, Barbara S June
Frederick, Linda J. ....... .. Feb.:
Frederick, Linda J . Dec. Manzella, James C Sept 33-36 Winn, Gary | Feb
Frey, Austen .. July: 25- Maynard, Wayne S Aug 20-24 Winn, Gary | Dec
McMahan, Shari July 38-39 Wojciechowski, William( ¢ Jan
G Meehan, Terence | Apr 40-42
Gallagher, Vincent A. Jr. . May: Metzgar, Carl R : Jan 40-42 The 1995, 1996, 1997 and 1998 article
indexes are available on the web-
Gammel, Gerald W. me . x. 20-25 Montante, William M June 20-25
Www.asse.org
Gardner, Richard L. rl aa Mar.: 26-32 Murray, Susan L Oct.: 30-33
SUBJECT INDEX
CONTRACTOR SAFETY Building Employee Trust Process Safety
Contractor Safety: A Survey of the Semicon- Does Your Firm Inspire Organizational Citi- EPA’s Risk Management Pian. M.D. Hansen,
ductor Industry. M.E. O’Brien. Feb.: 32-36. zenship? K.C.M. Sloat. Apr.: 20-23 ].A. Aldermaannd C. Franklyn. May 26-3
Foundation Principles: Key to Success in Be- Three Natural Laws of an Effective Safety
DESIGN SAFETY havior-Based Safety. B. Veazie. Apr.: 24-30 Pre wram B | Madison. June: 37-39
Establishing a Safe Design Process. PS.
Interpersonal Trust: Key to Behavior-Based
Adams. Nov.: 29-32. Risk Management
Safety Coaching. E.S. Geller. Apr.: 16-19
System Safety Design Practice. P.l Clem- Integrated Approach to Business Risk
ens. Nov.: 33-35. Culture Change Management, An. |.H. Statzer Aug 30-32
Breaking the Safety Barrier: Implementing
LEGAL Culture Change. S.I. Simon and M. Leik Safety Culture
Role of the Expert in a Slip-and-Fall Law- Mar.: 20-25 Organizational Culture: A Factor in Safety
suit. R.M. Sherman. Jan.: 37-39 Employee Involvement Performance. R.L. Gardner. Mar.: 26-32
MANAGEMENT ASPECTS Self-Directed Work Teams: Development & Safety Management
Boss Who Isn’t There, The: The Key Man Safety Performance. C.H. Shivers. July: 34-37 Assessment Matrices for Benchmarking
Dethroned. C.R. Metzgar. Jan.: 40-42. Fire Safety EH&S Programs. M.D laggart and H
Commentary on Occupational Injury Data, Fire Pumps: Overview for the Year 2000. M Carter Sr. May: 34-37
A. T.E. Meehan. Apr.: 40-42. Bromann. May: 38-41 Safety Research
Motivating Management: When Cost-Benefit Fire Safety—What Are We Thinking? G Application of Activity-Based Cost Man
Analysis Fails. V.A. Gallagher Jr. May: 42-45 Ownby-Hughes. Oct.: 39-44 agement. M.T. Brandt, S.P. Levine and J.R
Halon Replacements: Chemistry and Ap-
Behavioral Safety Gourdoux. Jan.: 22-27
plications. R.J. Poynter. Mar.: 46-49
Behavior-Based Safety: Myths, Magic & Assessing the Quality of Behavioral Safety
Reality. E. Blair. Aug.: 25-29 Future of Safety Initiatives. B. Sulzer-Azaroff and W.I
Unions & Behavior-Based Safety: Always Y2K: The Year 2000—Apocalypse Soon Lischeid. Apr.: 31-36
the Odd Couple? G.L. Winn, L.J. Frederick M.D. Hansen. Feb.: 37-41 Evaluation of Energy Expenditure in Haz
and G.M. Church. Dec.: 32-34. Loss Control ardous Waste Abatement Workers. ].1
What's Wrong With Behavior-Based Safety? Medical Claim Management: Controlling Belard, B. Dotson, |.T. Wassell, D.] Long
T.A. Smith. Sept.: 37-40. WC Losses. S.V. Magyar Jr. Mar.: 41-45 and W.C. Wojciechowski. Jan.: 33-36
JANUARY 2000 63
Introduction to Safety Research, An. L.H. Occupational Health Management: Does Musculoskeletal Disorders. W.M. Mon-
Ferguson. Nov.: 26-28 Your Program Measure Up? S.V. Magyar tante. June: 20-25
Valiofd thae Bethaviioroal nSaf ety Index. P.S Jr. Sept.: 23-27 Safety in the Biotech Industry: Keeping
Ray,A . Frey and M.C. Farmer. July: 25-28 Successful Safety Incentive Programs. B Pace With Emerging Technologies. C.J
Which Competencies Are Most Important Sims Jr. Apr.: 37-39 Roberg. July: 20-24
for Safety Managers? E.H. Blair. Jan.: 28-32 Uniforms 101: How to Implement a Flame
Employee Safety
Retardant Clothing Program Without
Safety Training Safety Self-Management: A Key Behavior-
Getting Burned. G.W. Gammel and M.D
Compuier-Based Training: Developing Pro- Based Process for Injury Prevention. E.S
grams With the Knowledge-Based Safety Hansen. Oct Geller and S.W. Clarke1. July]: 29-33 >
Using Scorecards
Training System. C.A. Janicak. June: 34-36 " ; ‘
Next formance LS. Ing ec.: 23-2 Ergonomics .
Computer-Based Training: Is It the
Wave? R.S. Lawson. June: 30-33 Warning! Safety Incentive Programs a1 Long & Winding Road, The: OSHA & Mus-
Penn State Approach to Site-Specific Health Under OSHA Scrutir E. Flanders and culoskeletal Disorders. T.K. Courtney and
r.W. Lawrence Jr. De )-3] W.S. Maynard. Aug.: 20-24
& Safety Training, The. J.P. Flick, M.C
Radomsky and R.V. Ramani. Oct.: 34-38 REGULATORY ISSUES Using Symptom Surveys What We Don’t
. Know Can Hurt Us. L.E. Franits. Feb
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ee 2 ene > See 12-48
Characteristics Employers are Seeking in ing the Solid and H — “ ?
Safety Professionals. L.J. Frederick, G.I lations, The. S. Ca iets ‘ Health Issues
Cellular Phones: Are They Safe? J.R. Barnes
Winn and A.C. Hungate. Feb.: 27-31 TRANSPORTATION SAFETY Dec: 20-27
Distance Education & The Safety Profes- Railroad Crossing /Tr c \ h sige
Lessons of Suddenly Being Disabled. D.D
sional. D.L. Fender. Oct.: 26-29 vent of High-Spex
Lee. Nov 46-37
Mentoring the Young Safety Professional 24-26
1
].J. Bryant. Aug.: 16-19 Occupational Health
Teaching Safety Engineering Through Solar WORKPLACE SAFETY Understanding & Controlling Beryllium
Car Racing. P.D. Hirtz and S.L. Murray Contr | of Healt! n ry Hazards. C.K. Stalnaker. Nov.: 22-25
Oct.: 30-33 Silica. D.P. Mahone 33
Industrial Pedestrian, The: | Safety & Technology
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT Around the Corner. G. Swartz. Mar: 3 Using Technology Transfer to Improve Safety
bl ie . dl tlealth¢ rosiwic wt: 28-3?
Evidence-Based Approach to Low-Back Pain Merging Health | t nd ltl and Health. G.C. Argabright. Sept.: 28-32
S.H. Snook and B.S. Webster. June: 26-29 Protection. S. McM
> > » TO0° 1¢ Qga7 Q0R .
Measuring Safety Performance to Achieve July: 38-39 ind1e9x95e,s a1r9e9 6,a vai1l9a9b7 le aonnd t1he9 96w ebar—t ick
Long-Term Improvement. J.C. Manzella The Psychosocial Zon ychosoci
www.asse.org
Sept.: 33-36 tors and Their Role i pper Extremity
ADVERTISERS’ INDEX
PAGE RS # PHONE WEBSITE
American Industrial Hygiene Assn 53 703) 849-8888 www.aiha.org
>
American Occupational Therapy Assn 13 800) 668-8255 www.aota.org
Behavioral Science Technology In« Cover 4 (800) 548-5781 www.bstsolutions.com
Complete Equity Markets Cover 3 2 [phone] www.cemagency.com
Construction Safety Council 2 f (800) 552-77 www.buildsafe.org
CSI-Radiation Safety 800) 871 vvV Www.radtrain.com
DuPont Safety Resources (800) 532-723 www.dupont.com /safety
Envirowin Software \ (800) 454-0404 WWW.envVirowin.com
JDS Products In« ) [phone] www-.saf-start.com
Miller-Dalloz Fall Protection [phone] www.cdalloz.com
Risk & Insurance Management Society (800) 713-7467 WWW.rims.org
SRS Safety Workshops ) (888) 589-6757 WWW-.SIS.cCOMm
ASSE 2000 PDC \ [phone] www asse.orrge
ASSE Certification Workshops [phone] www asse.org
ASSE National Registry 4 [phone] www.asse.org
ASSE Safety Management Certificate Workshops 14 [phone] www.asse.org
ASSE Safety Management Symposium 5 F [phone] www asse.org
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64 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY