The document discusses occupational lung disease in the construction industry. It notes that around 3,000 construction workers suffer from breathing or lung problems caused or exacerbated by their work each year. Common causes of occupational lung disease in construction include asbestos, silica dust, wood dust, welding fumes, paint fumes, and diesel exhaust. The document provides tips for reducing risk, such as using dust suppression techniques, proper ventilation, and personal protective equipment. The overall message is that occupational lung disease remains a significant problem and concerted efforts are needed to control exposures and prevent cases.
Presentation to the Australian Institute of Occupational Hygienists (AIOH) conference in Canberra December 2017 about the BOHS led Breathe Freely campaign to prevent respiratory disease in the construction and manufacturing industries. What lessons have been learned?
Managing Health in Construction – What Good Looks Like Mike Slater
Managing Health in Construction – What Good Looks Like
A presentation made at the Health and Wellbeing event at the NEC Birmingham on 9 March 2016
#breathefreely #bohsworld
Who are "World Health Without Borders?" - presentation given at a meeting held at the International Occupational Hygiene Association Conference in London, April 2015
The document discusses occupational lung disease in the construction industry. It notes that around 3,000 construction workers suffer from breathing or lung problems caused or exacerbated by their work each year. Common causes of occupational lung disease in construction include asbestos, silica dust, wood dust, welding fumes, paint fumes, and diesel exhaust. The document provides tips for reducing risk, such as using dust suppression techniques, proper ventilation, and personal protective equipment. The overall message is that occupational lung disease remains a significant problem and concerted efforts are needed to control exposures and prevent cases.
Presentation to the Australian Institute of Occupational Hygienists (AIOH) conference in Canberra December 2017 about the BOHS led Breathe Freely campaign to prevent respiratory disease in the construction and manufacturing industries. What lessons have been learned?
Managing Health in Construction – What Good Looks Like Mike Slater
Managing Health in Construction – What Good Looks Like
A presentation made at the Health and Wellbeing event at the NEC Birmingham on 9 March 2016
#breathefreely #bohsworld
Who are "World Health Without Borders?" - presentation given at a meeting held at the International Occupational Hygiene Association Conference in London, April 2015
Occupational cancer what you need to knowMike Slater
Approximately 8,000 workers die every year in Great Britain from occupational cancer. Controlling exposure to carcinogens at work involves recognizing hazards, evaluating exposures, and controlling them. The hierarchy of control recommends prevention through engineering controls, work practices, and personal protective equipment in order of preference. Occupational hygienists can help employers implement controls and locate guidance to address cancer risks like asbestos, silica, and diesel exhaust.
Lifting the load - reducing the burden of occupational disease in the ukMike Slater
The document discusses occupational diseases in the UK construction industry. It notes that while 39 workers fatally in construction accidents in 2012-2013, occupational diseases pose a much larger burden, with an estimated 13,000 deaths per year from work-related illness. Major causes of occupational illness include asbestos exposure (almost 5000 deaths/year), silica exposure (1000 new cancer cases/year), and diesel exhaust exposure (1000 cancer cases/year). The document calls for continued efforts from organizations like the HSE, employers, unions, and occupational hygienists to recognize health hazards, evaluate exposures, control risks, and prevent occupational illness through engineering solutions, work practices, and PPE.
Webinar occupational hygiene in a changing worldMike Slater
Presentation from the webinars held on 24 January 2014. BOHS President elect, Mike Slater. discusses some of the issues facing occupational / industrial hygienists across the world with some ideas about the implications and how occupational hygiene professionals could respond.
Reducing the burden of occupational disease for slideshareMike Slater
The document discusses occupational diseases and their impact. It notes that there are approximately 12,000 deaths each year due to occupational respiratory diseases, equivalent to 30 Boeing 777 planes full of passengers. An estimated 1.1 million people in 2011-12 were suffering from work-related illnesses. Some of the main causes of occupational diseases mentioned include silica exposure from stone cutting, bakers having higher rates of asthma, and potential issues from new technologies like nanotechnology, fracking, and recycling. It argues that occupational hygienists have skills to help develop solutions to reduce these diseases and protect workers.
This document discusses industrial hazards and safety measures. It begins by defining hazards and industrial hazards. There are several types of industrial hazards including chemical, physical, and biological hazards. Chemical hazards can include fire, explosion, reactivity, and toxic hazards. Physical hazards include ergonomics, heat, radiation, noise, and vibration. Biological hazards mainly consist of bacteria, viruses, and protozoa. The document outlines a hierarchy of hazard control methods including eliminating hazards, substituting hazards, isolating hazards, using engineering controls, administrative controls, and personal protective equipment.
PREVENTION & CONTROL OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES (Engineering measures)hanisahwarrior
The document discusses measures to prevent occupational diseases through engineering controls. It recommends designing buildings with attention to factors like flooring, ventilation, and cleanliness. Proper general ventilation is key, with openings providing fresh air supply. Mechanization of processes can reduce harmful contact, like replacing hand-mixing with mechanical devices. Hazardous materials should be substituted when possible with less toxic alternatives. Controls at the source like water sprays or wet methods can contain dust and particles.
Get a life - a presentation about the exposome at Occupational Hygiene Retired
Describes work in the HEALS project (www.HEALS-eu.eu). This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement No 603946.
LEV in developing economies for slideshareMike Slater
Presentation to BOHS / OHSI Exposure Control and Containment Conference in Liverpool October 2016. Explores the challenges of designing and implementing local exhaust ventilation systems to control worker exposure to dust in developing economies
Occupational hygiene involves recognizing, evaluating, and controlling health hazards in the workplace to prevent ill health. It deals with chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards through risk assessment, exposure monitoring, and advising on control measures such as engineering solutions, work practices, personal protective equipment, supervision, maintenance, procedures, auditing, testing, health surveillance, information, training, and housekeeping. Common hazards addressed include mineral oils, VOCs, benzene, hydrogen sulfide, asbestos, noise, vibration, heat/cold stress, Legionella, zoonoses, anthrax, and ergonomic issues related to manual handling and repetitive work.
The document summarizes a workshop to prepare for the Board of Hygiene Standards diploma exam. It discusses the exam format, including that it consists of written and oral portions. The written exam contains long and short essay questions testing extensive knowledge and practical experience in assessing and controlling hazards. The oral exam involves answering scenario-based questions demonstrating deep experience in areas like strategy, data interpretation, and applying legislation.
- Construction workers face significant health risks from exposure to silica dust, which can lead to fatal lung diseases like silicosis. Over 500 workers in the UK are estimated to die from silica exposure each year.
- Exposure measurement studies show that workers performing tasks like drilling, demolition, and concrete grinding often experience respirable silica exposures above the UK limit of 0.1 mg/m3. Long-term or high-level exposures increase the risk of developing silicosis.
- Effective dust control measures during tasks that generate silica dust, such as using water sprays or extraction tools, are needed to reduce worker exposures and health risks from silica.
Occupational hygiene aims to prevent illness caused by workplace hazards. It does this through recognizing, evaluating, and controlling hazardous agents via a multidisciplinary approach involving chemistry, toxicology, physics, biology, engineering, and law. Hazards include chemicals, physical agents like noise and vibration, biological agents, and ergonomic risks. Risk is determined by assessing the hazard and level of worker exposure. Controls follow a hierarchy starting with eliminating or substituting the hazard, then using engineering controls, administrative controls like safe work practices, and finally personal protective equipment. Occupational hygienists play a key role in anticipating hazards, conducting exposure assessments, and advising on prevention strategies to protect worker health.
This document discusses protecting worker health in various industries. It notes that while 39 workers fatally in construction in 2012/13, occupational exposures also lead to many non-fatal illnesses. Each year there are an estimated 31,000 new cases of work-related ill health in construction, 3,700 occupational cancer cases, and over 500 deaths from silica exposure alone. The broader picture shows approximately 13,000 occupational disease deaths annually in the UK. Various industries like stonemasonry, welding, painting, and recycling expose workers to hazardous substances that can cause cancer, respiratory disease, and other illnesses. The document advocates for prevention through engineering controls, safe work practices, protective equipment, and proper management of occupational health and safety programs.
Heat stress for bohs west midlands 2018 09Mike Slater
This document discusses heat stress risks at work and provides guidance on managing those risks. It defines heat-related illnesses like heat stroke and heat exhaustion. It explains factors that contribute to heat stress like temperature, humidity, radiation and airflow. Methods for assessing heat stress risks are presented, including the WBGT index and physiological monitoring. Controls to reduce heat stress are covered, through a hierarchy of prevention, engineering solutions, work practices, personal protection and management measures. Case studies demonstrate applying the guidance.
Ioha2015 building awareness for slideshareMike Slater
An introduction to the BOHS led "Breathefreely" initiative. Working together to reduce respiratory disease in the construction industry. Presentation given at the IOHA2015 conference in London in April
This document discusses occupational exposure to industrial dust, including an estimated 9.2 million workers exposed in the UK. Dust exposure can occur through handling powders, cutting materials, and disturbing settled dust. Health effects include respiratory diseases, irritation, fibrosis, COPD, asthma, and lung cancer. Evaluating risks involves initial and detailed surveys. Studies on brick making and stone cutting found many workers exposed to respirable crystalline silica above recommended limits. Risk of silicosis increases significantly with exposure levels over 15 years. Controlling dust involves prevention through engineering solutions, work practices like wet cutting, PPE, and measures like exposure time reduction, supervision, training and health surveillance.
This document discusses managing risks from heat stress at work. It explains that human beings naturally produce body heat through physical activity, and must lose heat to the environment to regulate body temperature. However, high environmental temperatures, humidity, radiant heat, and other factors can increase heat stress risks. Left unmanaged, heat stress can cause illnesses ranging from heat cramps to heat stroke. The document outlines factors to consider in assessing heat stress risks, such as air temperature, humidity, clothing, metabolic rate, and acclimatization. It then discusses methods for evaluating risk levels, such as the WBGT index and physiological monitoring. Finally, it presents a hierarchy of controls for preventing and mitigating heat stress risks through engineering solutions, work
Slides from my presentation at the Occupational Hygiene Society of Ireland Society Conference 2014.
The slides on their own don't make a lot of sense - for speakers notes see http://www.slideshare.net/mikeslater/presentation-design-slides-for-web
Slides with speaker's notes from the Presentation on "Presentation Design" given at the Occupational Hygiene Society of Ireland Conference on 20 February 2014
Occupational cancer what you need to knowMike Slater
Approximately 8,000 workers die every year in Great Britain from occupational cancer. Controlling exposure to carcinogens at work involves recognizing hazards, evaluating exposures, and controlling them. The hierarchy of control recommends prevention through engineering controls, work practices, and personal protective equipment in order of preference. Occupational hygienists can help employers implement controls and locate guidance to address cancer risks like asbestos, silica, and diesel exhaust.
Lifting the load - reducing the burden of occupational disease in the ukMike Slater
The document discusses occupational diseases in the UK construction industry. It notes that while 39 workers fatally in construction accidents in 2012-2013, occupational diseases pose a much larger burden, with an estimated 13,000 deaths per year from work-related illness. Major causes of occupational illness include asbestos exposure (almost 5000 deaths/year), silica exposure (1000 new cancer cases/year), and diesel exhaust exposure (1000 cancer cases/year). The document calls for continued efforts from organizations like the HSE, employers, unions, and occupational hygienists to recognize health hazards, evaluate exposures, control risks, and prevent occupational illness through engineering solutions, work practices, and PPE.
Webinar occupational hygiene in a changing worldMike Slater
Presentation from the webinars held on 24 January 2014. BOHS President elect, Mike Slater. discusses some of the issues facing occupational / industrial hygienists across the world with some ideas about the implications and how occupational hygiene professionals could respond.
Reducing the burden of occupational disease for slideshareMike Slater
The document discusses occupational diseases and their impact. It notes that there are approximately 12,000 deaths each year due to occupational respiratory diseases, equivalent to 30 Boeing 777 planes full of passengers. An estimated 1.1 million people in 2011-12 were suffering from work-related illnesses. Some of the main causes of occupational diseases mentioned include silica exposure from stone cutting, bakers having higher rates of asthma, and potential issues from new technologies like nanotechnology, fracking, and recycling. It argues that occupational hygienists have skills to help develop solutions to reduce these diseases and protect workers.
This document discusses industrial hazards and safety measures. It begins by defining hazards and industrial hazards. There are several types of industrial hazards including chemical, physical, and biological hazards. Chemical hazards can include fire, explosion, reactivity, and toxic hazards. Physical hazards include ergonomics, heat, radiation, noise, and vibration. Biological hazards mainly consist of bacteria, viruses, and protozoa. The document outlines a hierarchy of hazard control methods including eliminating hazards, substituting hazards, isolating hazards, using engineering controls, administrative controls, and personal protective equipment.
PREVENTION & CONTROL OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES (Engineering measures)hanisahwarrior
The document discusses measures to prevent occupational diseases through engineering controls. It recommends designing buildings with attention to factors like flooring, ventilation, and cleanliness. Proper general ventilation is key, with openings providing fresh air supply. Mechanization of processes can reduce harmful contact, like replacing hand-mixing with mechanical devices. Hazardous materials should be substituted when possible with less toxic alternatives. Controls at the source like water sprays or wet methods can contain dust and particles.
Get a life - a presentation about the exposome at Occupational Hygiene Retired
Describes work in the HEALS project (www.HEALS-eu.eu). This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement No 603946.
LEV in developing economies for slideshareMike Slater
Presentation to BOHS / OHSI Exposure Control and Containment Conference in Liverpool October 2016. Explores the challenges of designing and implementing local exhaust ventilation systems to control worker exposure to dust in developing economies
Occupational hygiene involves recognizing, evaluating, and controlling health hazards in the workplace to prevent ill health. It deals with chemical, physical, biological, and ergonomic hazards through risk assessment, exposure monitoring, and advising on control measures such as engineering solutions, work practices, personal protective equipment, supervision, maintenance, procedures, auditing, testing, health surveillance, information, training, and housekeeping. Common hazards addressed include mineral oils, VOCs, benzene, hydrogen sulfide, asbestos, noise, vibration, heat/cold stress, Legionella, zoonoses, anthrax, and ergonomic issues related to manual handling and repetitive work.
The document summarizes a workshop to prepare for the Board of Hygiene Standards diploma exam. It discusses the exam format, including that it consists of written and oral portions. The written exam contains long and short essay questions testing extensive knowledge and practical experience in assessing and controlling hazards. The oral exam involves answering scenario-based questions demonstrating deep experience in areas like strategy, data interpretation, and applying legislation.
- Construction workers face significant health risks from exposure to silica dust, which can lead to fatal lung diseases like silicosis. Over 500 workers in the UK are estimated to die from silica exposure each year.
- Exposure measurement studies show that workers performing tasks like drilling, demolition, and concrete grinding often experience respirable silica exposures above the UK limit of 0.1 mg/m3. Long-term or high-level exposures increase the risk of developing silicosis.
- Effective dust control measures during tasks that generate silica dust, such as using water sprays or extraction tools, are needed to reduce worker exposures and health risks from silica.
Occupational hygiene aims to prevent illness caused by workplace hazards. It does this through recognizing, evaluating, and controlling hazardous agents via a multidisciplinary approach involving chemistry, toxicology, physics, biology, engineering, and law. Hazards include chemicals, physical agents like noise and vibration, biological agents, and ergonomic risks. Risk is determined by assessing the hazard and level of worker exposure. Controls follow a hierarchy starting with eliminating or substituting the hazard, then using engineering controls, administrative controls like safe work practices, and finally personal protective equipment. Occupational hygienists play a key role in anticipating hazards, conducting exposure assessments, and advising on prevention strategies to protect worker health.
This document discusses protecting worker health in various industries. It notes that while 39 workers fatally in construction in 2012/13, occupational exposures also lead to many non-fatal illnesses. Each year there are an estimated 31,000 new cases of work-related ill health in construction, 3,700 occupational cancer cases, and over 500 deaths from silica exposure alone. The broader picture shows approximately 13,000 occupational disease deaths annually in the UK. Various industries like stonemasonry, welding, painting, and recycling expose workers to hazardous substances that can cause cancer, respiratory disease, and other illnesses. The document advocates for prevention through engineering controls, safe work practices, protective equipment, and proper management of occupational health and safety programs.
Heat stress for bohs west midlands 2018 09Mike Slater
This document discusses heat stress risks at work and provides guidance on managing those risks. It defines heat-related illnesses like heat stroke and heat exhaustion. It explains factors that contribute to heat stress like temperature, humidity, radiation and airflow. Methods for assessing heat stress risks are presented, including the WBGT index and physiological monitoring. Controls to reduce heat stress are covered, through a hierarchy of prevention, engineering solutions, work practices, personal protection and management measures. Case studies demonstrate applying the guidance.
Ioha2015 building awareness for slideshareMike Slater
An introduction to the BOHS led "Breathefreely" initiative. Working together to reduce respiratory disease in the construction industry. Presentation given at the IOHA2015 conference in London in April
This document discusses occupational exposure to industrial dust, including an estimated 9.2 million workers exposed in the UK. Dust exposure can occur through handling powders, cutting materials, and disturbing settled dust. Health effects include respiratory diseases, irritation, fibrosis, COPD, asthma, and lung cancer. Evaluating risks involves initial and detailed surveys. Studies on brick making and stone cutting found many workers exposed to respirable crystalline silica above recommended limits. Risk of silicosis increases significantly with exposure levels over 15 years. Controlling dust involves prevention through engineering solutions, work practices like wet cutting, PPE, and measures like exposure time reduction, supervision, training and health surveillance.
This document discusses managing risks from heat stress at work. It explains that human beings naturally produce body heat through physical activity, and must lose heat to the environment to regulate body temperature. However, high environmental temperatures, humidity, radiant heat, and other factors can increase heat stress risks. Left unmanaged, heat stress can cause illnesses ranging from heat cramps to heat stroke. The document outlines factors to consider in assessing heat stress risks, such as air temperature, humidity, clothing, metabolic rate, and acclimatization. It then discusses methods for evaluating risk levels, such as the WBGT index and physiological monitoring. Finally, it presents a hierarchy of controls for preventing and mitigating heat stress risks through engineering solutions, work
Slides from my presentation at the Occupational Hygiene Society of Ireland Society Conference 2014.
The slides on their own don't make a lot of sense - for speakers notes see http://www.slideshare.net/mikeslater/presentation-design-slides-for-web
Slides with speaker's notes from the Presentation on "Presentation Design" given at the Occupational Hygiene Society of Ireland Conference on 20 February 2014
The document provides tips for designing effective presentations. It notes that presentations come in many forms, from reporting results to management to conference speeches. Good presentations have clear objectives, appropriate content for the time available, and engage the audience. Effective visual materials like slides should enhance the speaker's message, not serve as a script. The document outlines best practices for slide design, including using visuals over text and limiting content to key points. It also advises that handouts expand on the presentation instead of duplicating slides verbatim. Overall, the tips emphasize preparation, clear and concise visual aids, and audience engagement.
Increasing our influence and making a differenceMike Slater
Presentation from BOHS President-Elect meetings. Outlines the extent of deaths in Great Britain from accidents at work and occupational ill-health and discusses how BOHS can respond to increase the Society's impact and influence
Sampling for sulphuric acid mist version for slideshareMike Slater
This document discusses occupational hygiene and measuring exposure to hazardous substances like sulphuric acid mist. It explains that a new workplace exposure limit has been set for the thoracic fraction of sulphuric acid mist. Two options for measuring exposure are discussed: 1) sampling the inhalable fraction, which would overestimate thoracic exposure but may still indicate if the limit is exceeded, and 2) developing a validated method for directly measuring the thoracic fraction, which would be expensive. Interpreting exposure measurement results and correcting for background also need consideration.
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Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
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Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
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26. www.breathefreely.org.uk www.bohs.org
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