what are the potential health and safety risk when monitoring??
358678
You have to worry about infections whenever you draw blood.  So be careful to make sure the area you draw blood from is kept clean.
319920
If you Yahoo search (or google) "web monitoring software" you will come across a multitude of possible packages to use. Where I worked before, we used a package called Webtrends that gave us all the statistical analysis that we needed for our purposes. If you look at the various products out there, you can see which one gives you the features you require and a cost comparison... You may also which to read some reviews such as the following...\nhttp://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1759,1619184,00.asp
1072939
There's nothing on the official website about that.\nhttp://www.xenical.com/safety_home.asp
706239
My husband is a Health and Safety guy, he is away right now but will be back later today...I will ask him to give you an answer...though it won't be specific to a stud farm...\n\nEdit:\n\nIf you know how to DO a Risk Assessment then you know what to write in such an assessment. Insofar as, you simply write down what you did and record the results.\n\nThe Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has some good advice on how to undertake and record a risk assessment on their website (www.hse/gov.uk). Another useful document is 5 Steps to Risk Assessment and its supporting document 5 Steps to Risk Assessment Case Studies, both available from HSE Books.\n\nOne other thing; to assess the risks associated with a Stud Farm, you would need to go much further than just looking at COSHH. \n\nYou would need to consider such other things as unpredictable animal behavior, manual handling, noise, zoonotic infections, transport safety, work equipment, the working environment, climatic conditions, possibly Asbestos in old buildings, fire (what you need to do to prevent one and what to do if one occurs) etc,etc, etc. Theres a lot to consider.\n\nRemember you are seeking to identify and control all the risks to anyone who could be affected by the operation of the farm, so think in the widest possible terms. Don't forget the risks to visitors, contractors (vets, delivery drivers, trespasssers, particlarly children) etc.\n\nDon't forget to assess storerooms, offices, anywhere where people eat etc\n\nConsider what you need to do if an accident does occur: first aid provision, emergeny services, accident reporting and investigation, dealing with the enforcing authorities etc.\n\nDon't forget to consider both public and employee liability insurance, both are legal requirments,\n\nAgain, there is some good advice on most, if not all, of the above on the HSE website.\n\nHope the above helps and good luck.
941278
DEVESTATING. CHECK MOUT SITES ON OSHA,\nOCCUPATIONAL SAFETY HEALTH ASSN, BRANCH OF FEDERAL GOV.\nGOD BLESS
572368
No! It is the parents job to monitor these sorts of things to make sure there children are or arent using them. Its the parents reponsibility.
338473
i wouldnt worry about that.  what you should be concerned with is the toxic gasses coming from the burning plastic.  you can literaly die from some of the more exotic stuff you could accidentally breathe in.
418555
Oh my GOD!!!Everyone STAY AWAY!!!This person is contaminated!!!\nI am notifying the CDC!!!!\nHEHEHEHE
399783
Absolutely not. I strongly encourage you to get a hold of OSHA as soon as possible. Don't forget where those drugs are ending up by dumping them down the drain. The employer is 100% responsible for the safety of his staff and the animals that are in his care. If anyone gets sick because of the exposure to radiation, he is criminally responsible, infact, he is criminally responsible for the dumping of drugs down the drain. This veterinary clinic needs to be reported for illegal practices as soon as possible. Don't let your health be compromised by a vet who seems to be too cheap to properly equip his employees with the proper gear needed. Remember, this is your life, don't let someone else decide if you will get sick or not.
964452
you need to report this to the lab Director,never be afraid to tell health care workers to wash their hands /change gloves you really must watch out for yourself and your health in dealing with any health care system
324957
I would need more information about the chemicals in the factory, but...\n\nThis would include a regular check of temp charts, against approved limits and stock rotation etc.
1036857
speaking of safety in a hazardous environment is very important, for instance, smoking is strictly prohibited inside an oil refinery, we know what it can result if a fire burst in such place, itll be a disaster.thus making it productive if we exercise safety first, not only in an oil depot or such, but in any place of work and almost everywhere.
675020
Try looking at a substances MSDS.  That is Material Data Safety Sheet.  If it is a pure substance that will be helpful. Just put the name of the substance and MSDS into yahoo and you'll find a sheet
474422
Check here:\nhttp://www.weinigusa.com/safety/pg11.htm
264183
Every chemical workers are exposed to in the workplace are supposed to have a hazard label with information including flammability, health hazards and safety precautions as well as exposure limits and first aid instructions in case of accidental exposure. Since there are thousands of such chemicals, I suggest you read the labels of the chemicals you could come in contact with at your work and learn the precautions.
784387
no for patient \nmri is a imageing system with oltrasound and magnetic wave \n\nit is posible harmful for staff and oprator for long time working with this equipment  but you have few mili second wave \nand not harmful for you
753240
According to the COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health) their are several slight risks which are listed below\n(full COSHH included in sources)\n\n**Inhalation**\n Plaster dust may irritate respiratory\nsystem, no known long term effects.\n\n**Skin Contact**\nPlaster powder may dry skin, leading to\nirritation, if contact is prolonged or skin\nis sensitive.\n\nWet plasters or powders in contact with\nbody moisture may irritate as a low\nalkaline solution is produced.\n\n**Eye Contact**\n Plaster or wet mix splashes may irritate\nby particulate or alkalinity and must be\nwashed out immediately to reduce\nimmediate discomfort and any\npossibility of long term damage.\n\n**Ingestion**\nSmall amounts of plaster or wet mix\nshould not cause any significant reaction\nor long term effect.