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CSF Rhinorrhea
CSF, rhinorrhea, clear nasal drips, endoscopy, endoscopic nasal procedure, diagnosis, management, sunil, baniya, aetilogy, definition, presentation to hospital, physical examination, differential diagnosis, laboratory values, imaging, techniques, follow up complications, outcome, prognosis, nose, blood, devastating, Dandy, surgical repair, CSF leak, frontal, craniotomy, approach, Wigand, endoscope, skull, skull base, defect, success, rate, preferred, local, locally aggressive, defective, anterior, anterior neuropore, neuropore, acquired, traumatic, iatrogenic, embryologic, fonticulus, foramen, cecum, tumors, idiopathic, spontaneous, conservative management, inclination, CSF pressure, cistern, basal, sneezing, nose blowing, heavy lifting, straining, stool softner, subarachnoid, lumbar drain, antibiotics, diuretics, acetazolamide, surgical, neurosurgical repair, extracranial, intracranial, approach, frontal, craniotomy, middle, posterior, free, pedicled, periosteal flap, dural flap, muscle plugs, falx cerebri, fascia, graft, flaps fibrin glue, osteoplastic flap, lamina papyracea, transnasal, external, ethmoid, ethmoidectomy, transethmoidal, sphenoidectomy, sphenoidotomy, transseptal, transantral, caldwell luc procedure, endoscopic, decongestion, visualization, epinephrine, cocaine,specific, design, access, efficient,transfrontal, transsellar, transcribriform, transplanum, transpterygoid, transclival, non absorbable, packing, debridement, recurrence, encephalocele, raised ICP, electrolyte, ventriculoperitoneal shunt, complications, meningitis, bacterial meningitis, aseptic meningitis, anosmia, months, years, references, dhingra, shrivastav,
Sensitivity analysis of Heat Stress indicies to input meteorological variables
The document discusses factors that contribute to heat stress, including air temperature, humidity, clothing, physical exertion, and individual characteristics. It then compares several common heat stress indices - predicted heat strain, thermal work limit, and wet bulb globe temperature - under different meteorological conditions such as temperature, humidity, wind speed. Finally, it recommends a risk-based approach to managing heat stress that involves preparation, monitoring, early warning systems, control measures, and review.
Osha atl east update
This document provides an update on activities in the Atlanta East area office of OSHA. It discusses the new priorities of OSHA leadership, increased enforcement activities in the Atlanta East office including more inspections and higher penalties, new staff hires, emphasis programs targeting specific hazards, and cooperative efforts with stakeholders. The office has seen reductions in fatalities in recent years and responded to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill without any fatalities among response workers.
Heat illness
This document summarizes OSHA's campaign to prevent heat illness in outdoor workers. It discusses the health risks of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, which can be deadly. It emphasizes that employers should provide water, rest, and shade to prevent heat illness in workers. The document also provides resources on OSHA's website for employers and workers on heat safety training materials, fact sheets, posters and other educational resources to help prevent heat-related illnesses.
2011 06-02 hydrate or die
Heat-related illnesses like heatstroke can be life-threatening but are preventable through proper hydration. Key steps include drinking water before, during and after exercise to replace fluids lost from sweating. Sports drinks can also help with hydration. Warning signs of heatstroke include high body temperature, red and dry skin without sweating, and confusion or loss of consciousness. Immediate medical help is needed if heatstroke is suspected. Proper hydration is important for everyone, especially those at higher risk like children, the elderly and those on certain medications.
GHS presentation
The summary provides an overview of the key differences between the Hazard Communication System (HAZCOM) and the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). HAZCOM currently requires hazard information and labels for chemicals in the US, while GHS aims to standardize this globally through harmonized criteria, labels, and safety data sheet formats. GHS implementation is ongoing, with a final US rule expected in the next 18 months. Companies can begin preparing by obtaining GHS labels, reformatting safety data sheets, and training workers on the new standardized system.
Accident investigation
The document provides guidance on conducting workplace accident investigations. It defines accidents and incidents, explaining that incidents should also be investigated as they represent near misses. The key steps outlined are: developing an investigation plan and kit in advance, immediately investigating all incidents and accidents to collect facts and interview witnesses, determining the root causes through methods like 5 Whys, and writing a report of findings and recommendations. Conducting thorough investigations can help identify hazards and prevent future accidents.
Recommended
CSF Rhinorrhea
CSF, rhinorrhea, clear nasal drips, endoscopy, endoscopic nasal procedure, diagnosis, management, sunil, baniya, aetilogy, definition, presentation to hospital, physical examination, differential diagnosis, laboratory values, imaging, techniques, follow up complications, outcome, prognosis, nose, blood, devastating, Dandy, surgical repair, CSF leak, frontal, craniotomy, approach, Wigand, endoscope, skull, skull base, defect, success, rate, preferred, local, locally aggressive, defective, anterior, anterior neuropore, neuropore, acquired, traumatic, iatrogenic, embryologic, fonticulus, foramen, cecum, tumors, idiopathic, spontaneous, conservative management, inclination, CSF pressure, cistern, basal, sneezing, nose blowing, heavy lifting, straining, stool softner, subarachnoid, lumbar drain, antibiotics, diuretics, acetazolamide, surgical, neurosurgical repair, extracranial, intracranial, approach, frontal, craniotomy, middle, posterior, free, pedicled, periosteal flap, dural flap, muscle plugs, falx cerebri, fascia, graft, flaps fibrin glue, osteoplastic flap, lamina papyracea, transnasal, external, ethmoid, ethmoidectomy, transethmoidal, sphenoidectomy, sphenoidotomy, transseptal, transantral, caldwell luc procedure, endoscopic, decongestion, visualization, epinephrine, cocaine,specific, design, access, efficient,transfrontal, transsellar, transcribriform, transplanum, transpterygoid, transclival, non absorbable, packing, debridement, recurrence, encephalocele, raised ICP, electrolyte, ventriculoperitoneal shunt, complications, meningitis, bacterial meningitis, aseptic meningitis, anosmia, months, years, references, dhingra, shrivastav,
Sensitivity analysis of Heat Stress indicies to input meteorological variables
The document discusses factors that contribute to heat stress, including air temperature, humidity, clothing, physical exertion, and individual characteristics. It then compares several common heat stress indices - predicted heat strain, thermal work limit, and wet bulb globe temperature - under different meteorological conditions such as temperature, humidity, wind speed. Finally, it recommends a risk-based approach to managing heat stress that involves preparation, monitoring, early warning systems, control measures, and review.
Osha atl east update
This document provides an update on activities in the Atlanta East area office of OSHA. It discusses the new priorities of OSHA leadership, increased enforcement activities in the Atlanta East office including more inspections and higher penalties, new staff hires, emphasis programs targeting specific hazards, and cooperative efforts with stakeholders. The office has seen reductions in fatalities in recent years and responded to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill without any fatalities among response workers.
Heat illness
This document summarizes OSHA's campaign to prevent heat illness in outdoor workers. It discusses the health risks of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, which can be deadly. It emphasizes that employers should provide water, rest, and shade to prevent heat illness in workers. The document also provides resources on OSHA's website for employers and workers on heat safety training materials, fact sheets, posters and other educational resources to help prevent heat-related illnesses.
2011 06-02 hydrate or die
Heat-related illnesses like heatstroke can be life-threatening but are preventable through proper hydration. Key steps include drinking water before, during and after exercise to replace fluids lost from sweating. Sports drinks can also help with hydration. Warning signs of heatstroke include high body temperature, red and dry skin without sweating, and confusion or loss of consciousness. Immediate medical help is needed if heatstroke is suspected. Proper hydration is important for everyone, especially those at higher risk like children, the elderly and those on certain medications.
GHS presentation
The summary provides an overview of the key differences between the Hazard Communication System (HAZCOM) and the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). HAZCOM currently requires hazard information and labels for chemicals in the US, while GHS aims to standardize this globally through harmonized criteria, labels, and safety data sheet formats. GHS implementation is ongoing, with a final US rule expected in the next 18 months. Companies can begin preparing by obtaining GHS labels, reformatting safety data sheets, and training workers on the new standardized system.
Accident investigation
The document provides guidance on conducting workplace accident investigations. It defines accidents and incidents, explaining that incidents should also be investigated as they represent near misses. The key steps outlined are: developing an investigation plan and kit in advance, immediately investigating all incidents and accidents to collect facts and interview witnesses, determining the root causes through methods like 5 Whys, and writing a report of findings and recommendations. Conducting thorough investigations can help identify hazards and prevent future accidents.
Fatigue and Situational Awareness
A look at how fatique can decrease situational awareness and decrease safety particularly with railway workers
Back safety-
The document discusses back safety and injury prevention. It provides objectives of understanding how back injuries occur, preventing injuries, and proper lifting techniques. It then defines various types of back injuries and common causes such as poor posture, excess weight, and bad lifting forms. The document recommends maintaining good posture, conditioning the back, and exercises. It emphasizes the importance of safe lifting practices like using equipment, having a lifting plan, lifting with legs, keeping loads close, and avoiding twists. The key is to always think about back safety in physical activities.
101 Days of Summer Safety Brief
The document provides safety tips for various summer activities from Memorial Day to Labor Day, including traffic safety, fatigue prevention, alcohol awareness, recreation activities like swimming, boating, jogging, bicycling, camping, and home safety. Key advice includes planning ahead, wearing seatbelts, getting proper rest to prevent fatigue, limiting alcohol consumption, swimming with a buddy, wearing life vests, obeying traffic laws, and using caution around fires, grills and home maintenance tools.
Risk Management as a Safety Program Tool
A review of a systematic decision-making process to manage risk. The objective is to enhance mission performance by minimizing the unnecessary risks (probable losses) while taking the mission supportive risks (probable gains).
Pandemic Flu
The document summarizes information about protecting families and workplaces during a pandemic flu outbreak. It discusses what a pandemic is, compares seasonal flu to pandemic flu, reviews past pandemics, and outlines infection control basics and a CDC workforce protection plan. The plan includes guidance on personal and family readiness, keeping the workplace safe, managing illness, and mental health during a pandemic.
Defensive Driving Tips
The document discusses driving safety and provides tips to avoid accidents. It notes that many accidents involve people who are in a hurry or distracted. It then gives examples of common accident scenarios, such as failing to stop at stop signs or running red lights. The document emphasizes being aware of your surroundings, driving defensively, allowing extra time while driving, and not driving distracted or under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
More Related Content
More from AtlantaSafetyCouncil
Fatigue and Situational Awareness
A look at how fatique can decrease situational awareness and decrease safety particularly with railway workers
Back safety-
The document discusses back safety and injury prevention. It provides objectives of understanding how back injuries occur, preventing injuries, and proper lifting techniques. It then defines various types of back injuries and common causes such as poor posture, excess weight, and bad lifting forms. The document recommends maintaining good posture, conditioning the back, and exercises. It emphasizes the importance of safe lifting practices like using equipment, having a lifting plan, lifting with legs, keeping loads close, and avoiding twists. The key is to always think about back safety in physical activities.
101 Days of Summer Safety Brief
The document provides safety tips for various summer activities from Memorial Day to Labor Day, including traffic safety, fatigue prevention, alcohol awareness, recreation activities like swimming, boating, jogging, bicycling, camping, and home safety. Key advice includes planning ahead, wearing seatbelts, getting proper rest to prevent fatigue, limiting alcohol consumption, swimming with a buddy, wearing life vests, obeying traffic laws, and using caution around fires, grills and home maintenance tools.
Risk Management as a Safety Program Tool
A review of a systematic decision-making process to manage risk. The objective is to enhance mission performance by minimizing the unnecessary risks (probable losses) while taking the mission supportive risks (probable gains).
Pandemic Flu
The document summarizes information about protecting families and workplaces during a pandemic flu outbreak. It discusses what a pandemic is, compares seasonal flu to pandemic flu, reviews past pandemics, and outlines infection control basics and a CDC workforce protection plan. The plan includes guidance on personal and family readiness, keeping the workplace safe, managing illness, and mental health during a pandemic.
Defensive Driving Tips
The document discusses driving safety and provides tips to avoid accidents. It notes that many accidents involve people who are in a hurry or distracted. It then gives examples of common accident scenarios, such as failing to stop at stop signs or running red lights. The document emphasizes being aware of your surroundings, driving defensively, allowing extra time while driving, and not driving distracted or under the influence of drugs or alcohol.