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9780865878143

Fundamentals of Occupational Safety and Health

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780865878143

  • ISBN10:

    0865878145

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-06-01
  • Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Pub Inc
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Summary

Fundamentals of Occupational Safety and Health serves as an excellent introductory reference for both students and professionals who are new to the safety field. Readers will gain practical knowledge of the technology, management, and regulatory compliance issues and learn about crucial topics like organizing, staffing, directing, and evaluating the system. All major topics are addressed in this comprehensive new edition, and all major changes made to OSHA's recordkeeping standards are included, as well as a new chapter covering the issues and concerns raised by the threat of terrorism.

Table of Contents

List of Figures and Tables
xix
Preface xxi
About the Authors xxiii
Acknowledgments xxv
Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health
1(20)
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
Case Study
1(1)
Occupational Safety and Health
2(1)
Importance of Occupational Safety and Health
3(1)
Early Historical Examination of Occupational Safety and Health
4(4)
Ancient Greek and Roman Physicians
4(1)
European Renaissance and the Industrial Revolution
5(3)
Terms and Concepts in the Safety Profession
8(3)
Job Titles of Individuals Performing Occupational Safety and Health Activities
11(1)
Safety and Health Professional's Role and Responsibility
12(6)
Conclusion
18(1)
Questions
18(1)
References
19(1)
Bibliography
19(2)
Safety Legislation
21(20)
Chapter Objectives
21(1)
Case Study
21(1)
Legislative History
21(3)
Occupational Safety and Health Act
24(1)
Who Is Covered?
25(1)
OSHA Standards
26(1)
Origin of OSHA Standards
27(1)
Horizontal and Vertical Standards
28(1)
Finding the OSH Act
28(1)
Specific Requirements of the Act
29(1)
Employer Responsibilities and Rights
30(1)
Inspections
31(1)
Inspection Process
31(2)
Citations and Penalties
33(2)
Appeals Process
35(1)
OSHA-Approved State Programs
36(1)
Standards Development
36(1)
Other Considerations
37(1)
NIOSH and OSHRC
37(1)
Future Trends
38(1)
Conclusion
39(1)
Questions
39(1)
References
39(1)
Bibliography
40(1)
Workers' Compensation and Recordkeeping
41(16)
Chapter Objectives
41(1)
Case Study
41(1)
Early Workers' Compensation Laws
41(2)
Modern Workers' Compensation
43(2)
Exemptions
45(1)
Premium Calculation
46(1)
Experience Modification
46(1)
Retrospective Rating
46(1)
Self-Insured
47(1)
Recordkeeping
47(1)
Case Study
47(1)
Background
47(1)
Who Must Keep Records
48(1)
Forms
49(1)
OSHA 300, 300A, and 301 Forms
49(1)
Recordable Occupational Injuries and Illnesses
49(6)
First Aid Cases
53(1)
Fatalities
54(1)
Privacy Concern Cases
54(1)
Posting Annual Summary Requirements
54(1)
Conclusion
55(1)
Questions
55(1)
References
56(1)
Bibliography
56(1)
Safety-Related Business Laws
57(16)
Chapter Objectives
57(1)
Case Study
57(1)
Important Terminology
58(4)
Role of the Safety Professional
62(1)
Product Liability
63(4)
Product Safety Act
63(1)
Theories of Product Liability
64(2)
Lawsuits
66(1)
Contracts
67(2)
Insurance
69(1)
Conclusion
70(1)
Questions
70(1)
References
71(2)
Accident Causation and Investigation: Theory and Application
73(26)
Chapter Objectives
73(1)
Introduction
73(2)
The Concept of Risk and Accidents
75(4)
Accident Causation Theories
79(10)
Single Factor Theory
79(1)
Domino Theories
80(1)
Heinrich's Domino Theory
80(2)
Bird and Loftus' Domino Theory
82(2)
Marcum's Domino Theory
84(1)
Multiple Causation Accident Theories
85(1)
Multiple Factors Theory
85(1)
Systems Theory of Causation
86(1)
Psychological/Behavioral Accident Causation Theories
87(1)
Goals Freedom Alertness Theory
87(1)
Motivation Reward Satisfaction Model
87(1)
Human Factors Theory
88(1)
Energy-Related Accident Causation Theories
88(1)
Energy Release Theory
88(1)
Incident Investigation
89(7)
Conclusion
96(1)
Questions
96(1)
References
96(1)
Bibliography
97(2)
Introduction to Industrial Hygiene
99(26)
Burton R. Ogle
Case Study
100(1)
What Is Industrial Hygiene?
101(1)
Profession of Industrial Hygiene
102(2)
History of Industrial Hygiene
104(2)
Toxicology
106(1)
Routes of Entry
107(1)
Acute and Chronic Exposures
107(1)
Chemical Interactions
108(1)
Classification of Toxic Materials
108(3)
Toxicity versus Risk
111(1)
Industrial Hygiene Practice
111(1)
Recognition
111(2)
Evaluation
113(6)
Control
119(4)
Conclusion
123(1)
Questions
123(1)
Bibliography
124(1)
Ergonomics and Safety Management
125(36)
Chapter Objectives
125(1)
Case Study
125(1)
Introduction to Ergonomics
126(2)
Definition of the Term Ergonomics
128(1)
Multidisciplinary Study of Ergonomics
128(1)
Ergonomics Objective
129(1)
Applying Ergonomics
129(2)
Operator-Machine Systems
131(6)
People Variables
132(3)
Machine Variables
135(1)
Environmental Variables
136(1)
Anthropometry
137(2)
Biomechanics
139(1)
Classification of Body Movement, Postures, and Positions
140(7)
Physiological Categories of Movement
141(1)
Abduction/Adduction
141(1)
Circumduction
141(1)
Flexion/Extension
141(5)
Neutral Plane/Deviation
146(1)
Rotation
146(1)
Supination/Pronation
146(1)
Operational Categories of Movement
146(1)
Workplace Layout and Design
147(3)
Classification of Workstations
147(3)
Ergonomic Hazards
150(2)
Manual Material Handling
150(2)
Cumulative Trauma Disorders
152(6)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
152(1)
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
153(1)
Tendonitis
154(1)
Tenosynovitis
154(1)
Video Display Terminal Workstation Design
155(3)
Conclusion
158(1)
Questions
159(1)
References
159(1)
Bibliography
160(1)
Fire Prevention and Protection
161(26)
Chapter Objectives
161(1)
Case Study
161(2)
Fire Tetrahedron
163(4)
Categories of Fires and Extinguishers
167(1)
National Fire Protection Association
167(3)
Standards and Codes
168(1)
NFPA 70
168(1)
NFPA 101
169(1)
NFPA 30
169(1)
NFPA 13
170(1)
NFPA 58
170(1)
NFPA 99
170(1)
Educational Materials
170(2)
NFPA 704
172(1)
DOT Marking System
173(1)
OSHA Regulations
174(6)
Fire Case History
180(1)
Managing the Fire Program
181(1)
Written Program
182(1)
Conclusion
183(1)
Questions
184(1)
References
184(1)
Bibliography
184(3)
System Safety
187(32)
Celeste A. Winterberger
Chapter Objectives
187(1)
Case Study
187(1)
Definitions
188(2)
History of System Safety
190(1)
Importance of System Safety Today
191(1)
System Life Cycle
192(2)
Management of System Safety
194(3)
Organizational Location
194(1)
Organizational Interfaces
195(1)
Implementation
195(1)
Implementation Difficulties
196(1)
Elements of a System-Safety Program Plan (SSPP)
196(1)
Tools and Techniques
197(9)
Preliminary Hazard Analysis
197(1)
Subsystem Hazard Analysis
198(1)
Hazard Analysis Techniques
198(3)
Technic of Operations Review (TOR)
201(1)
Technique for Human Error Rate Prediction
202(1)
Failure Mode and Effects Analysis
203(1)
Fault Hazard Analysis
204(1)
Fault Tree Analysis
204(2)
Job Safety Analysis
206(11)
Reasons for Conducting a JSA
206(1)
Who Should Conduct JSAs?
207(1)
Procedures and Various Methods Used to Perform JSAs
207(1)
Various Methods for Performing JSAs
208(1)
Selecting the Job
208(2)
Completing the JSA
210(2)
Effectively Using a JSA in Loss Prevention
212(1)
An Example
212(4)
Accident Investigation
216(1)
Conclusion
217(1)
Questions
217(1)
References
217(1)
Bibliography
218(1)
Managing the Safety Function
219(18)
Chapter Objectives
219(1)
Case Study
219(1)
Planning
220(1)
Organizing
221(4)
Controlling
225(5)
Directing
230(1)
Staffing
230(1)
Communications
231(1)
Evaluation of the System
231(2)
OSHA Guidelines
233(1)
Conclusion
234(1)
Questions
235(1)
Reference
236(1)
Psychology and Safety: The Human Element in Loss Prevention
237(24)
Chapter Objectives
237(1)
Case Studies
237(1)
Introduction
238(1)
Basic Terminology
239(2)
Motivation
241(9)
Goal-Directed School
241(1)
Maslow's Needs-Hierarchy Theory
241(3)
McClelland
244(1)
Herzberg
245(2)
Behavioral School
247(1)
Pavlov
247(1)
Skinner
247(3)
The Rational Employee: Applying Motivation Theories
250(1)
Organizational Environment and the Safety Culture
251(3)
Incentives versus Inherent Reinforcement
254(2)
Employee Empowerment and Job Enrichment
256(1)
Conclusion
257(1)
Questions
257(1)
Reference
258(1)
Bibliography
258(3)
Improving Safety Performance with Behavior-Based Safety
261(28)
Earl Blair
Chapter Objectives
261(1)
Case Study
261(1)
Introduction
262(1)
Misconceptions about Behavioral Safety
263(1)
Basic Definitions and Terminology
264(1)
Principles and Strategies of Behavioral Safety
265(1)
Common Problems with Safety Efforts
266(1)
A Process Focusing on Improving Safety Behavior
267(2)
Behavior Sampling for Proactive Measures
269(1)
Employee-Driven Processes and Partial Empowerment
269(1)
Implementing Behavioral Approaches
270(7)
How to Implement Behavioral Safety---Common Steps
270(1)
How to Conduct a Safety Assessment
271(2)
Developing an Inventory of Critical Safety-Related Behaviors
273(1)
What Are Critical Behaviors and Why Develop an Inventory of Critical Behaviors?
274(1)
How Can We Identify Critical Behaviors?
274(1)
Steps of the Observation Process
275(1)
Steps for Continuous Improvement
276(1)
Safety Coaching
277(3)
Steps in the Coaching Process
278(1)
How to Provide Meaningful Feedback
279(1)
Common Performance Metrics for Behavioral Safety
280(1)
Potential Barriers to Successful Implementation of Behavioral Safety
281(2)
Success Factors for Behavioral Safety
283(3)
Conclusion
286(1)
Questions
286(1)
References
287(2)
Workplace Violence
289(24)
J. Brett Carruthers
Mark A. Friend
Chapter Objectives
289(1)
Case Study
289(1)
Introduction
290(1)
Nighttime Retailing
290(3)
Workplace Epidemic of Violence
293(3)
Background
294(1)
High-Risk Workplaces
294(1)
High-Risk Occupations
294(1)
Cost to Business
295(1)
Victimization of the American Workforce
296(2)
Severity of Victimization
296(1)
Profile of Victims
297(1)
Formula for Failure
298(1)
The Ingredients List
298(1)
Baking the Ingredients
299(1)
Recognizing the Potential Aggressor
299(3)
Disgruntled Employee Red Flags
300(1)
Employee Disenchantment
301(1)
Acts of Violence
302(1)
Revenge
302(1)
Violence
303(1)
Defusing a Timebomb: The Violent Employee
303(6)
Nonharassment Policy
304(1)
Pre-Employment Screening
304(1)
Drug Testing
305(1)
Employee and Management Training
306(1)
Crisis Management Planning
306(2)
Proper Security Measures
308(1)
Liaison with Local Law Enforcement
309(1)
Conclusion
309(1)
Questions
310(1)
References
310(1)
Bibliography
311(2)
Terrorism Preparedness
313(12)
Chapter Objectives
313(1)
Case Study
313(1)
Historic Information
314(1)
Overview
314(1)
Responsibilities
315(7)
Planning
316(1)
Activities
316(1)
Production
316(1)
Bottlenecks
317(1)
Location of Your Property
317(1)
Fences and Entrances
318(1)
Clear Area around the Premises
318(1)
Doors, Windows, and Other Openings
318(1)
Ventilation and HVAC Systems
319(1)
Lighting Systems
319(1)
Communication Systems
319(1)
Security Systems
319(1)
Surveillance Systems
320(1)
Guards and Sentries
320(1)
Entry and Movement of Vehicles and Visitors
320(1)
Entry and Movement of Employees
320(1)
Computers and Networks
321(1)
Threats
321(1)
Mail and Packages
322(1)
Your Role
322(1)
Insurance
323(1)
Conclusion
323(1)
Questions
323(1)
Reference
324(1)
Hazardous Materials
325(24)
Chapter Objectives
325(1)
Case Study
325(1)
Introduction
326(1)
Background
327(1)
What Is a Hazardous Waste?
327(1)
Determining Generator Status
328(1)
Obtaining an EPA Identification Number
329(1)
Managing Hazardous Waste On Site
330(1)
CERCLA
330(1)
SARA
331(5)
Worker Protection Standards
336(2)
Hazard Communication Standard (§1910.1200)
338(5)
Written Program
340(1)
Labeling
341(1)
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs)
342(1)
Training
343(1)
Contingency Plans
343(1)
Hazardous Waste Disposal
344(1)
Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest and DOT Regulations
344(1)
Additional Reporting Requirements
344(1)
EPA Wears Many Hats
345(1)
Conclusion
346(1)
Questions
346(1)
References
347(1)
Bibliography
347(2)
Construction Safety and the Multi-Employer Worksite Doctrine
349(24)
Mark A. Friend
Dan Nelson
Chapter Objectives
349(1)
Case Study
349(1)
Introduction
350(1)
Construction Safety Recommendations
351(1)
Falls from Elevations
352(2)
Struck by and Caught In-between
354(2)
Electrical Shock
356(2)
Other Hazards
358(3)
Case Study
358(1)
Trenching
358(3)
Multi-Employer Worksite Policy
361(9)
Doctrine History
362(4)
Contractor Qualifications and Programs
366(4)
Conclusion
370(1)
Questions
370(1)
References
371(2)
Required Written Programs
373(16)
Chapter Objectives
373(1)
Case Study
373(1)
Safety and Health Program
374(2)
Hazard Communication Program
376(1)
Emergency Action Plan
376(1)
Fire Prevention Plan
377(1)
Emergency Response Plan
378(1)
Permit-Required Confined Space Plan
379(1)
Lockout Tagout
380(1)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
381(1)
Respiratory Protection
382(1)
Process Safety Management
383(4)
Requirements
384(1)
Written Procedures
384(2)
Incident Investigation
386(1)
Emergency Action Plan
386(1)
Compliance Audits
386(1)
Conclusion
387(1)
Questions
387(2)
Resources on Safety and Health
389(24)
Agencies and Associations
389(6)
Ergonomics
395(4)
Biomechanics
395(1)
Ergonomic Engineering: Hand and Power Tools
396(1)
Ergonomics: Behavioral and Psychological Aspects
396(1)
Ergonomics: General
397(1)
Ergonomics Management
398(1)
Industrial Hygiene
399(2)
Air Pollution and Hazardous Waste
399(2)
Health Physics and Radiation
401(1)
Noise Control
401(1)
Stress
402(1)
Toxicology
403(1)
Occupational Safety and Health
404(8)
Accident Investigation
404(1)
Electrical Safety
405(1)
Emergency Response
406(1)
Fire Prevention and Protection
407(1)
Health and Safety Education and Training
408(1)
Inspection and Audits
408(1)
Regulatory Compliance
409(3)
References
412(1)
Appendix A: 29 CFR 1910---Osha General Industry Standards: OSHA General Industry Standards Summary and Checklist 413(22)
Appendix B: 29 CFR 1926---OSHA Construction Standards Summary and Checklist 435(28)
Appendix C: Anthropometric Data 463(10)
Index 473

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