04628nam 2200577 450 991079798070332120200520144314.00-12-803442-4(CKB)3710000000540110(EBL)4202790(Au-PeEL)EBL4202790(CaPaEBR)ebr11135957(OCoLC)935250969(MiAaPQ)EBC4202790(EXLCZ)99371000000054011020160115h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierJob hazard analysis a guide for voluntary compliance and beyond /James E. Roughton, Nathan CrutchfieldSecond edition.Oxford, England ;Waltham, Massachusetts :Butterworth-Heinemann,2016.©20161 online resource (506 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-12-803441-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; About the Authors; Foreword; Preface; Chapter 1, why focus on the job hazard analysis process ; Chapter 2, understanding human performance in the job hazard analysis process ; Chapter 3, introducing JHA into the organization ; Chapter 4, leadership team and employee participation ; Chapter 5, preparing for the hazard and risk assessment ; Chapter 6, hazard analysis and review of associated risk ; Chapter 7, enhancing the safety management system in managing risk ; Chapter 8, defining associated riskChapter 9, planning for the job hazard analysis Chapter 10, breaking the job down into individual components ; Chapter 11, putting the puzzle pieces together ; Chapter 12, assessing training needs ; Chapter 13, basis elements of a safety system ; Chapter 14, becoming a curator for the safety system ; Chapter 15, effectively managing a JHA process using Six Sigma ; Appendix 1: job hazard analysis OSHA 3071 ; Acknowledgments; Acronyms; Introduction; The value of the JHA ; What is a job hazard analysis? ; Chapter One - Why Focus on the Job Hazard Analysis Process; Chapter Objectives1.1 - JHAs' main purpose1.2 - Defining the value proposition case for JHA process ; 1.3 - Why is the JHA important? ; 1.4 - Benefits of developing a JHA process ; 1.5 - Building the case for a JHA process ; 1.6 - Gaining greater respect for the job ; 1.7 - Challenges to JHA process ; 1.8 - JHAs require effort and time to implement ; Summary ; Chapter review questions ; Bibliography; Chapter Two - Understanding Human Performance in the Job Hazard Analysis Process; Chapter Objectives; 2.1 - Basic overview ; 2.2 - Professional responsibility ; 2.3 - The JHA - a communication tool2.4 - Implementation strategy2.5 - Defining the term "job" ; 2.6 - Comparing JHA and JSA ; 2.7 - Human performance principles ; 2.8 - Error precursors ; 2.9 - Defining organizational culture; 2.10 - Shift in perception ; 2.11 - Levels of culture defined; 2.12 - Organizational structure; 2.13 - Job complexity - even for "simple jobs"; 2.14 - Overlapping and similar job activities; 2.15 - Types of performance; 2.15.1 - Skill-Based Performance; 2.15.2 - Rule-Based Performance; 2.15.3 - Knowledge-Based Performance; 2.16 - Human error potential; 2.17 - Error types; 2.18 - Technology as a risk2.19 - Politics in the organization2.20 - The art of curation; 2.21 - Questions to review about the organization; 2.22 - Another area for consideration; 2.22.1 - Benefits of Behavior-Based Safety; 2.22.2 - Insights on the Human Role in the Safety System; 2.23 - What contributes to an at-risk event?; 2.24 - Behavior approach; 2.25 - Changing behavior; 2.26 - Understanding why employees put themselves at risk; 2.27 - Understanding the other side of safety; 2.28 - Behavior-based safety and integrated safety management functions; 2.29 - Seven guiding principles of integrated safety management2.30 - Five core functions of integrated safety managementIndustrial safetyWork environmentUnited StatesAccidentsUnited StatesPreventionIndustrial safety.Work environmentAccidentsPrevention.658.3/8Roughton James627456Crutchfield NathanMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910797980703321Job hazard analysis3736674UNINA04294nam 2200613Ia 450 991083064750332120230607221537.01-281-31179-097866113117973-527-62102-43-527-62103-2(CKB)1000000000408267(EBL)481897(OCoLC)609855478(SSID)ssj0000290038(PQKBManifestationID)11255023(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000290038(PQKBWorkID)10403753(PQKB)11490638(MiAaPQ)EBC481897(EXLCZ)99100000000040826720030613d2002 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBiological monitoring[electronic resource] prospects in occupational and environmental medicine : round table discussions and colloquia /edited by Jürgen Angerer (Discussion leader) and Tobias Weiss (editing)Bonn, Germany Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft ;Weinheim, Germany Wiley-VCHc20021 online resource (213 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-527-27795-1 Includes bibliographical references.Biological Monitoring Prospects in Occupational and Environmental Medicine; Contents; Foreword; 1 The Importance of Biological Monitoring; 1.1 The Development and Importance of Biological Monitoring in the DFG and MAK Commission; 2 Internal Exposure and Haemoglobin Adducts; 2.1 Biological Monitoring in Occupational and Environmental Medicine - The Present State of the Art and Future Prospects; 2.2 Metabolic Profiling - A Way of Better Understanding External and Internal Exposure to Organic Stubstances; 2.3 Biological Monitoring of Arylamines and Nitroarenes; 3 DNA Adducts3.1 Genetic Cancer Susceptibility and DNA Adducts: Studies in Smokers and Coke Oven Workers3.2 The Detection of DNA Adducts in Biological Monitoring; 3.3 (32)P-Postlabelling HPLC Analysis of DNA Adducts in Breast Tissue; 3.4 Studies of 8-Hydroxy-2 ́-Deoxyguanosine: A Biomarker for Oxidative DNA Damage in vivo?; 4 Susceptibility; 4.1 Improved Methods of Phenotyping and Effect Monitoring for Evaluating the Risk to the Individual, using GSTT1 as an Example; 4.2 Genetic Polymorphisms of Sulfotransferases as Susceptibility Parameters; 4.3 Genotyping and Phenotyping, Using NAT2 as an Example4.4 New High-thoughput Technology in the Diagnostic Screening of Susceptibility Factors5 Cytogenetic Parameters; 5.1 Biological Monitoring with Cytogenetic Methods; 5.2 Examples of the Use of Three-colour Chromosome Painting in Cytogenetic Biomonitoring; 5.3 The Comet Assay as a Biological Monitoring Test; 6 Immunology; 6.1 Immunoglobulins as Markers of Long-term Exposure to Allergenic Substances; 6.2 Immunological Effects of Polymorphic Key Enzymes; 7 Epidemiology; 7.1 Evaluation of Exposure in Epidemiological Studies7.2 Possibilities and Limitations of the Molecular Epidemiology of Workplace Exposures8 Summary; 9 Authors and ParticipantsAt the invitation of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), a round-table discussion was held on 9 and 10 March 2000, dealing with future possibilities for biomonitoring in occupational and environmental medicine. Biomonitoring has reached a high standard in Germany over the past 30 years, not least due to the fact that the results of the Senate commission on materials hazardous to health at the workplace have been directly implemented as part of the jurisdiction relating to occupational safety.This book combines the expertise gathered from various areas within toxicology, occupatiBiological monitoringCongressesIndustrial toxicologyCongressesBiological monitoringIndustrial toxicology613.62615.902Angerer J98859Weiss Tobias1721417Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910830647503321Biological Monitoring4121022UNINA