Industrial Hygiene ManagementPatty's Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology Volume 3A, 2nd Edition:Theory and Rationale of Industrial Hygiene Practice: The WorkEnvironment Edited by Lewis J. Cralley & Lester V. Cralley Thisaddition to Patty's classic reference series discusses themaintenance of standards to assure a safe and healthful workingenvironment. Twenty-one leading authorities cover a broad range oftopics, including: rationale; health promotion in the workplace;occupational health nursing; detecting disease produced byoccupational exposure; health surveillance programs in industry;and more. 1985 0 471-86137-5 822 pp. Patty's Industrial Hygiene andToxicology Volume 3B, 2nd Edition: Theory and Rationale ofIndustrial Hygiene Practice: Biological Responses Edited by LewisJ. Cralley & Lester V. Cralley Volume 3B discusses thebiological responses of the body to the various chemical andenvironmental hazards and stresses in the industrial workplace.Twenty-one leading authorities cover a broad range of topics,including: rationale; role of animal toxicology and pharmacokineticdata in the safety evaluation of chemicals; and more. 1985 0471-82333-3 753 pp. Industrial Hygiene Aspects of Plant OperationsVolume 1: Process Flows Editors: Lester V. Cralley & Lewis J.Cralley This reference is the first of a three-volume work thatconstitutes the most comprehensive treatise available on therecognition, measurement, and control of potential hazardsassociated with plant operations. Volume 1 fills an especiallyimportant and urgent need with its flow-sheet style of presentationdesigned to help readers graphically compare their own companyprocesses with those of other companies. 1986 0 471-62493-4 630 pp.Industrial Hygiene Aspects of Plant Operations Volume 2: UnitOperations and Product Fabrication Editors: Lester V. Cralley &Lewis J. Cralley In the first section, the contributors discussunit operations as distinct entities along an industry-wideconcept. In the second section, they cover the operations andprocedures for assembling parts and materials into final products.Each step in the unit operation and product fabrication flowincludes a discussion of specific health hazards with suggestionsfor their monitoring and control. 1986 0 471-62492-6 537 pp.Industrial Hygiene Aspects of Plant Operations Volume 3:Engineering Considerations in Equipment Selection, Layout, andBuilding Design Editors: Lester V. Cralley & Lewis J. CralleyStressing cost-effective design and sound engineering practicesthroughout, every chapter of this volume shows professionals how toestablish practical, long-term hazard control programs that willcontinue to meet high standards of industrial hygiene andconstantly changing government regulations. 1986 0 471-62491-8 785pp. |
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Indhold
General Management Principles 333 | 33 |
Management StyleSystem | 61 |
Line Organization | 77 |
Organization of Industrial Hygiene Management | 89 |
Corporate Management of Industrial Hygiene Programs | 109 |
Communicating Information about Chemical | 125 |
Managing Process Safety to Prevent Catastrophes | 139 |
Regulatory Compliance | 173 |
Data Management | 221 |
Program Evaluation and Audit | 235 |
Professional Development | 259 |
Administrative Education and Training | 269 |
Consultants and Their Use | 279 |
Professional Working Relationship with | 305 |
Recruiting | 321 |
Salaries and Grades | 345 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
action activities analysis analytical applicant appropriate areas assessment audit become budget candidate chemical communication complete considered consultant corporate cost decisions determine discussed document effective effort elements emergency employees ensure environmental equipment established evaluation example exist experience exposure facility field function goals groups hazards health and safety hygiene program implementation important individual industrial hygiene manager industrial hygienist interview involved issues knowledge laboratory limits materials measures meet ment method necessary needs objectives occupational health operating organization OSHA performance personnel planning plant position potential practice present problems procedures professional protection recommendations records reference regulations responsibility risk safety safety and health sampling skills specific staff standard technical tion understanding usually workers