Professional Safety 2007: Vol 52 Index

2007·1.2 MB·English

sVadia( Milt=) 4
A Fatality Narratives: An Effective Way to oO
Acquisition of a PSM-Subject Facility Convey Hazard Information. P. Spielholz, Observations on a Teen’s First Job: Research
Considerations in Due Diligence. D.M R. Clark and T. Sjostrom. April: 22-25 Suggests Some Tough Questions. G.I
Einolf and L.K. Menghini. Nov 26-29 Fire in the Workplace: Fundamental Elements Winn, A. Winn and E.A. Biddle
After Katrina: A Firsthand Account of SH&I of Prevention and Protection. R. Nunez June: 46-51
Issues in Refrigeration Recovery. G. Kilgore March: 46-48 OSHA’s VPP: The Value of Participating
Jan.: 31-35 From Research to Practice: Strategies and B. Bennett and N. Deitch. Dec.: 24
Air Monitoring: 12 Tips for Maximizing Examples from NIOSH. N. Stout and D Overhead Drilling: De velopment and
Employee Participation. D. Kudlinski and Hull. Aug.: 35-38 Evaluation of a New Device. D Rempel, D
R. Blevins. Jan.: 40-42. Star, B. Gibbons, A. B arr and |. Janowitz
ANSI/ ASSE Z359 Fall Protection Code G Nov 30-35
Revisions Strengthen Benchmark Consen- Green Design and Construction: Under
sus Standard. J. Feldstein. Sept.: 47-51 standing the Effects on Construction Worker P
Automated Control Systems: Do They Safety and Health. J.A. Gambatese, S Principles of Adult earning: Application to
Reduce Human Error and Incidents? J.M Rajendran and M.G. Behm. May: 28- ;he ) Safety Ir uning D.D. Galbraaintd hS. I
Haight. May: 20-27. Fouch. Sept.: 35-40
H Problem-Based Learning: An Adult
Hazards of Cleaning: Strategies for Reducing Education-Oriented Training Approach for
Background Beryllium: Statistical Tools for Exposures to Ergonomic Risk Factors. R SH&E Practitioners. ] Ramsay and |
Using Bulk Samples to Assess Building Con- Goggins. March: 20-27 Sorrell. Sept.: 41-46
tamination. R.A. Brounstein. March: 35-42 Hearing Conservation: Effectively Preventing Professional Ethics: The Importanceo f
Behavioral Observations: Effects on Safe Noise-Induced Hearing Loss. P. Ross Teaching Ethics to Future Professionals
Performance. |].R. Sasson, J]. Austin and June: 52-59 N.Nichols, G.\ Nichols Jr. and P.A. Nichols
A.M. Alvero. April: 26-32. July: 37-41
Heat Stress Prevention: Understanding and
Better Safety Training with Fun and Games Protecting Young Workers: Coordinated
Controlling the Effects of Heat. R. Dresser
L.M. Tapp. Feb.: 52-55. April 50-53 Strategies Help to Raise Safety Awareness
M.E. Miller, I Handelman and C. Lewis
= High-Stakes Communications: What SH&I June: 38-45
Confined Space Entry: Case Studies Provide Professionals Need to Know. R.S. Levick
Valuable Lessons. T.C. Healey. May 56-59 June: 72-77 R
Corrective Action Plans: Developing and Hispanic Worker Safety: Understanding Retrofitting for Safety: Career Implications
Managing the Process. J.W. Sterritt and S.f Culture Improves Training, Prevents for SH&E Personnel Ww Christensen
NyBlom. Oct.: 34-41 Fatalities. S. Sanders-Smith. Feb.: 34-40 May: 36-44
How Does Safety Stack Up? A Survey of Returning Injured Employees to Work. I
D Corporate Financial Decision Makers Pennachio. Dec.: e5n2 -5& 3
Disaster Response: Safety and Health Perceptions of Safety Performance, Pro Review and Maintain Your Respiratory Pro
Guidelines for Volunteers. P.L. Harman and grams and Personnel. S. DeArmond tection Program. |. Hierbaum. Oct 58-60
M.A. Pinto. Oct.: 61-63. Y.-H. Huang and PY. Chen. March: 28-34 Risk Assessment and Reduction: A Machine
Drug Testing in the Workplace: A Look at Safety Case Study from Quebec. Y
Oral Fluid-Based Testing. P.N. Cholakis and Chinniah, J.-J. Paques and M. Champoux
R. Bruce. July: 31-36. “Invisible Janitors” Help Prevent Costly Slips Oct.: 49-56
and Falls. A. Siegel. June: 67-69 Risk Reduction Strategies: P. st, Present and
E Future. R.¢ lensen Jan.: 24 3J
Electric Arc Hazard: Understanding Assess- L Rollover Collisions: Injuries Related to Auto
ment and Mitigation. H.L. Floyd Il and D.R Lean Concepts: Opportunities for Safety motSiidve Gelas s. S.A. Batzer. April: 33-45
Doan. Jan.: 18-23 Professionals. F.A. Manuele. Aug.: 28-34
Electrical Safety: Elements of an Effective Ss
Program. J.J. Kolak. Feb.: 18-24 M Safe Science Applying Safety in a Modern
Emergency Preparedness and Response: One Managing Combustible Dust and Powder Research Laboratory M. Modica
Company’s Successful Approach. B. Mitzel Hazards. S.J. Luzik. Dec.: 61-62 July: 24-31
June: 60-65. Mechanical Power Presses: Improving Safety Training: Making the Connection to
Emergency Preparedness: Tabletop Exercise Hazard Identification Using Software. D.R High Performance. E. Blair and D.-C. Seo
Improves Readiness. L.G. Holloway Wallace and G.P. Maul. Feb.: 25-33 Oct.: 42-48
Aug.: 48-51. Mercury Exposure Assessment: Testing a Strategies for Managing Risks from Imported
Emerging Multimodal Technology: Role in Work Practice for Cleaning Up Broken Products. A.\ Riswadkar and D. Jewell
Enhancing Combat and Civilian System Nov.: 44-47
Fluorescent Bulbs. T.L. Grover, C. Vidich, J
Safety. E.C. Haas. Dec.: 37-38
Hennessey, ]. Freitas and M.D. Mueller
Essential Elements of -Free ‘Workplace Dec.: 39-45 T
Program. N.N. Delo; | Technology Safety Data Sheets: Moving
Establishing an Effect Tagout Critical Safety Information Upstream to
Program. W.J. Walle 93-66 N Design Engineers and Downstream to
Noise and Hearing Protection: Development Workers. M. Akladios and G. Winn
F of Two Training Exercises for Drillers. E.A Aug.: 39-46
Fall Protection Misconcep ad Myths Barrett and R.A. Calhoun. Nov.: 36-41 Training and Motivation Key to Hearing
Working Within the OSH. ystem. R.J Noise Measurement in Hearing Loss Preven- Safety. R.S. Bessette. July: 42-45. Spanish
Epp. Sept.: 26-34. tion. L.D. Hager. July: 49-51 version 46-48
www.asse.org JANUARY 2008 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY 67
Author Index
A G N
Akladios, Magdy ............4 Aug.: 39-46 Galbraith, Diane D. Nichols Jr., George V. y: 37-41
Alvero, Alicia M. ............4 April: 26-32 Gambatese, John A............ May Nichols, Nick : 37-41
Austin, John : 26-32 Gibbons, Billy Nichols, Patsy A. ; 37-41
CMR MIO 5550s 00ssssecex March: 2 Nunez, Ron .. March: 46-48
B Grover, Terry | NyBlom, Steven : 34-41
NR, oi Gale asiindete ac en Nov.: 30-35
Barrett, Edward A. ........... Nov.: 36-41 H P
Bazter, Stephen A. ...........1 April: 33-45 Haas, EllenC. ...... 32-38 Paques, Joseph-Jean Oct.: 49-56
Behm, Michael G. ............ May: 28-35 Hager, Lee D 49-51 Pennachio, Frank ... Dec.: 52-53
Bennett, Brian : 24-31 Haight, Joel M. ... 20-27 Pinto, Michael A. ...... Oct.: 61-63
Bessette, Renee S. ............. July: 42-45 Handelman, Elise »: 38-45
Seen, EEVOP A, 220.6... c0aee June: 46-51 Harman, Patricia L. 61-63 R
Blair, Earl ct.: 42-48 Healey, Timothy C. .... 56-59 Rajendran, Sathyanarayanan .. May: 28-35
Blevins, Rex : 40-42 Hennessey, James 39-45 ce I rrr Sept.: 41-46
Brounstein, Robert A. ....... March: 35-42 Hierbaum, John 58-60 Rempel, Cavid Nov.: 30-35
Bruce, Roger r: 31-36 Holloway, Larry G 48-51 Riswadkar, A.V. ..... Nov.: 44-47
Huang, Yueng-Hsiang ...... March 28-34 Ross, Peggy E. .. June: 52-59
Cc Hull, DeLon 235 -35
Calhoun, Roberta A. 1: 36-41 Ss
Champoux, Mathieu : 49-56 J Sanders-Smith, Sarah . Feb.:
2) —g ae March: 28-34 Janowitz, Ira ... Sasson, Joseph R. . April: 2
Chinniah, Yuvin t.: 49-56 7 ee J Seo, Dong-Chul me .k
Cholakis, Peter N.............. July: 31-36 Jewell, David Siegel, Adam .. June:
Christensen, Wayne C. ........ May: 36-44 Sjostrom, Tom April: 22-2
Clark, Randy il: 22-25 K Sorrell, Elbert .. Sept.:
Kilgore, Grace Spielholz, Peregrin April: 2
D Kolak, John J Star, Demetra Nov.:
DeArmond, Sarah .......... March: 28-34 Kudlinski, David Sterritt, John W ee
Deitch, Norman : 24-31 Stout, Nancy . Aug.:
Delogu, Nancy N. ............ Nov.: 48-51 L
| are Jan.: 18-23 Levick, Richard S. ............ June T
Dresser, Richard .............4 April: 50-53 Lewis, Cynthia ... Tapp, Linda M. . Feb.:
Luzik, Steven J
E Vv
Einolf, David M. ... : 26-29 M Vidich, Charles . . Dec.:
eee Sept.: 26-34 Manuele, Fred A. y.: 28-34
Maul, Gary P. woos FDS 25°33 WwW
F Menghini, Luverna K. 26-29 Wallace, Darrell R. . . Feb.:
Feldstein, Joseph ............. Sept.: 47-51 PN EY Bh cccsccsscssecs June 38-45 Wallace, W. Jon . . Sept.: 63-66
Floyd, H. Landis II : 18-23 Mitzel, Bill .. . » 60-65 Winn, Austin | June: 46-51
Fouch, Sendra E. ...........:. Sept.: 35-40 Modica, Maureen 24-30 Winn, Gary | . June: 46-51
Freitas, John Dec.: 39-45 Mueller, M. Douglas ¢.: 39-45 Winn, Gary L. 39-46
Subject Index .
ASSE Foundation Research Essential Elements of a Drug-Free Review and Maintain Your Respiratory
How Does Safety Stack Up? A Survey of Workplace Program. N.N. Delogu. Nov.: Protection Program. J. Hierbaum. Oct.:
Corporate Financial Decision Makers’ 48-51. 58-60.
Perceptions of Safety Performance, Establishing an Effective Lockout/Tagout Strategies for Managing Risks from
Programs and Personnel. S. DeArmond, Program. W.J. Wallace. Sept.: 63-66 Imported Products. A.V. Riswadkar and
Y.-H. Huang and PY. Chen. March: 28-34. FirEel eimne ntthes Woofr kPprleavceent:i oFnu nadnadm ePnrtotaelc tion. R D. Jewell. Nov.: 44-47.
Nunez. March: 46-48. Training and Motivation Key to Hearing
Best Practices Heat Stress Prevention: Understanding Safety. R.S. Bessette. July: 42-45. Spanish
Air Monitoring: 12 Tips for Maximizing and Controlling the Effects of Heat. R version 46-48.
Employee Participation. D. Kudlinski and Dresser. April: 50-53.
R. Blevins. Jan.: 40-42.
High-Stakes Communications: What Construction Safety
Better Safety Training with Fun and Games.
SH&E Professionals Need to Know. R.S Green Design and Construction: Under-
L.M. Tapp. Feb.: 52-55. Levick. June: 72-77. standing the Effects on Construction
Confined Space Entry: Case Studies Provide
Valuable Lessons. T.C. Healey. May: 56-59. “ISnlviipssi balne d JaFnailltso.r sA”. HSieelgpe l.P rJeuvneen:t 6C7-o6s9t.l y Worker Safety and Health. J.A. Gambatese,
Disaster Response: Safety and Health Managing Combustible Dust and Powder S. Rajendran and M.G. Behm. May: 28-35.
Guidelines for Volunteers. P.L. Harman Hazards. S.J. Luzik. Dec.: 61-62.
and M.A. Pinto. Oct.: 61-63. Noise Measurement in Hearing Loss Disaster Recovery
Emergency Preparedness: Tabletop Exercise Prevention. L.D. Hager. July: 49-51. After Katrina: A Firsthand Account of
Improves Readiness. L.G. Holloway. Returning Injured Employees to Work. F. SH&E Issues in Refrigeration Recovery.
Aug.: 48-51. Pennachio. Dec.: 52-53. G. Kilgore. Jan.: 31-35.
62 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY |ANUARY 2008 wwwasse.org
Subject Index
Employee Performance Injury Prevention Safety Engineering
Behavioral Observations: Effects on Safe From Research to Practice Strategies and Automated Control Systems: Do They
Performance. ].R. Sasson, J. Austin and Examples from NIOSH. N. Stout and D Reduce Human Error and Incidents? |.M
A.M. Alvero. April: 26-32. Hull. Aug.: 35-38. Haight. May 20-27
Rollover Collisions: In
Employee Training Lab Safety Automotive Side Gl
Principles of Adult Learning: Application Safe Science: Applying Safety in a Modern April: 33-45
to Safety Training. D.D. Galbraith and Research Laboratory. M. Modica. July
S.E. Fouch. Sept.: 35-40. 24-30
System Safety
Problem-Based Learning: An Adult-
Emerging Multimodal Techr lOlogy Rol in
Education-Oriented Training Approach Machine Safety Enhancing Combat an dg Civilian System
for SH&E Practitioners. J. Ramsay and E. Risk Assessment and Reduction: A Machine Safety. E.C Haas. Dec.: 32-38
Sorrell. Sept.: 41-46. Safety Case Study from Quebec. Y
Chinniah, J.-J. Paques and M. Champoux
Ergonomics Oct.: 49-56 Training
Overhead Drilling: Development and Fatality Narratives: An Effective Way to
Evaluation of a New Device. D. Rempel, Occupational Hazards Convey Hazard Information. P Spielholz
D. Star, B. Gibbons, A. Barr and I. Mechanical Power Presses: Improving R. Clark and T. Sjostrom. April: 22-25
Janowitz. Nov.: 30-35. Hazard Identification Using Software Safety Training: Making the Connection to
High Performance. E. Blair and D.C
D.R. Wallace and G.P. Maul. Feb.: 25-33
Ethics Hazards of Cleaning: Strategies for Seo. Oct.: 42-48
Professional Ethics: The Importance of Reducing Exposures to Ergonomic Risk
Teaching Ethics to Future Professionals. Factors. R. Goggins. March: 20-27 Worker Safety
N. Nichols, G.V. Nichols Jr. and P.A. ANSI/ ASSE Z359 Fall Protection Code
Nichols. July: 37-41. Occupational Safety Revisions Strengthen Benchmark
Electric Arc Hazard: Understanding Consensus Standard. J. Feldstein. Sept
Hazard Communication Assessmerit and Mitigation. H.L. Floyd II 47-51
Technology Safety Data Sheets: Moving and D.R. Doan. Jan.: 18-23 Drug Testing in the Workplace: A Look at
Critical Safety Information Upstream to Oral Fluid-Based Testing. P.N. Cholakis
Design Engineers and Downstream to and R. Bruce. July: 31-36
Process Safety
Workers. M. Akladios and G. Winn. Aug.: Fall Protection Misconceptions and Myths
Acquisition of a PSM-Subject Facility
39-46. Working Within the OSHA System. R.J
Considerations in Due Diligence. D.M
Epp. Sept.: 26-34
Einolf and L.K. Menghini. Nov.: 26-29
Hazard Control Protecting Young Workers: Coordinated
Risk Reduction Strategies: Past, Present Strategies Help to Raise Safety
and Future. R.C. Jensen. Jan.: 24-30. Professional Development Awareness. M.E. Miller, | Handelman
Lean Concepts: Opportunities for Safety and € Lewis. June 38-45
Health Hazards Professionals. F.A. Manuele. Aug.: 28-34 Observations on a Teen’s First Job
Background Beryllium: Statistical Tools for Retrofitting for Safety: Career Implications Research Suggests Some Tough
Using Bulk Samples to Assess Building for SH&E Personnel. W.C. Christensen Questions. G.L. Winn, A.| Winn and
Contamination. R.A. Brounstein. March: May: 36-44 E.A. Biddle. June: 46-51
35-42
Program Development
Workplace Safety
Hearing Protection Emergency Preparedness and Response Electrical Safety: Elements of an Effective
One Company’s Successful Approach. B
Effectively Preventing Noise-Induced Program. J.J. Kolak. Feb.: 18-24
Mitzel. June: 60-65
Hearing Loss. P.E. Ross. June: 52-59. Hispanic Worker Safety: Understanding
OSHA's VPP: The Value of Participating. B
Hearing Conservation: Effectively Culture Improves Training, Prevents
Preventing Noise-Induced Hearing Loss. Bennett and N. Deitch. Dec.: 24-31. Fatalities. S.S anders-Smith. Feb.: 34-40
P.E. Ross. June: 52-59. Mercury Exposure Assessment: Testing a
Noise and Hearing Protection: Develop- Risk Management Work Practice for Cleaning Up Broken
ment of Two Training Exercises for Corrective Action Plans: Developing and Fluorescent Bulbs. T.L. Grover, C. Vidich,
Drillers. E.A. Barrett and R.A. Calhoun. Managing the Process. J.W. Sterritt and ]. Hennessey, |]. Freitas and M.D. Mueller
Nov.: 36-41 S.E. NyBlom. Oct.: 34-41. Dec.: 39-45
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wwwasse.org JANUARY 2008 PROFESSIONAL SAFETY 63