Australian Dosimeter policy?
610215
http://www.a-i-r.com.au/toc.html#Search
75572
You could try contacting the RAAF. Also, the white pages and Acxiom's Directory Assist may also help. I've provided links to them below
679520
contact the rep from Australia he may be more help then I can be. Or look up in your local phonebook for U S government  they should be also more help
498662
is this what you are looking for? check this website out\nhttp://www.ga.gov.au/odp/publications/178_SR/chap_07/c7_t2.htm
773213
Either ask the provider of .com.au or read their fine prints.
583760
Most information you need can be found at: http://www.austemb.org/DIMA/
915502
I know :)  Liability maybe?\n\nTry Dr Sears for dosing in pounds, for kilos divide lbs by 2.2\nhttp://www.askdrsears.com/html/8/T089101.asp\n\nGood luck
1060535
Look here: http://www.atnf.csiro.au/education/uni_aus.html\nGoodluck ^_^
383832
check the AUSKF website
63855
Yep, just check their site, listed here:\nhttp://www.byetta.com/patient/byetta_safety_information_113.jsp?reqNavId=1.4
531698
MM/ is this it?\nhttp://www.lungusa.org/site/pp.asp?c=dvLUK9O0E&b=38472
574309
As an Australian I just find it frustrating converting back and forth.  I find the metric system much easier to calculate in, but then that is what I learned.  I don't think it disadvantages the US scholars as long as there are people and/or programs that can accurately convert, but there is a danger that mistakes are made, such as one of the launches to Mars where some members did their calculations in metric and some did theirs in imperial and there was a huge stuff-up.  Lucky it was just an un-manned mission and no lives were put in danger.  Where lives are at risk then we just have to have extra-careful procedures that double and triple check things (including drug dosages) to make sure our understanding of amounts, volumes, distances etc are the same.\n\nIt is also a pain when trying to make up US recipes where your cups are a different measure to our standard metric cups :)
452864
I am not sure which country you are from, but I am a preschool teacher from Australia so I will answer from what I know. I did a quick search and the American Red Cross was the most informative, although they did not have anything specific for education centres.\nI have put below what is found in a normal kit, but there are a few items that are not suitable / needed for a school based on Australian policies and regulations. (see the Astrix's and the notes below):\n\nAbsorbent Compresses (2 5"x9" dressings)\nAdhesive Bandages (25 in assorted sizes)\nAdhesive Cloth Tape (10 yards x 1")\nAntibiotic Ointment Packets (5, approximately 1 gram each)*\nAntiseptic Wipes (5 packets)\nAspirin (2 packets, 81mg each)**\nSpace Blanket\nBreathing Barrier (with a one-way valve)\nInstant Cold Compress***\nNon-Latex Gloves (2 pair, size large)\nHydrocortisone Ointment (2 packets, approximately 1 gram each)****\nScissors\n3" Roller Bandage\n4" Roller Bandage\nSterile Gauze (5, 3" x 3" pads)\nSterile Gauze (5, 4" x 4" pads)\nOral Thermometer (Non-Mercury/Non-Glass)*****\nTriangular Bandages (2)\nTweezers\nFirst Aid Instruction Booklet\n\n* Antibiotic ointment is not permitted to be applied to children by staff unless 1. The ointment is labelled by a pharmacist/doctor with the child's name, the dosage amount and dosage times, and 2. Written permission is provided by parent/guardian.\n** Asprin is not suitable. We stock children's panadol and put a clause in the child's enrollment that the parents sign stating that if their child's temperature rises above 30degreesC and they cannot be contacted.\n*** Instant cold compresses are very important. I would suggest investing in several. You need to either invest in re-usable ones and disposable covers (you can use paper towel or nappy liners) or spend lots of money on single use compresses.\n**** Hydrocortisone Ointment is not allowed to be applied without proper paperwork and permission. See first point.\n***** Oral thermometers are much better for children. Do not buy an instant ear thermometer as they are not acurate in children under 10 years.\n\nSorry this is so long, but I hope it helps a little!
765224
I had a similar experience.  A friend from Australia sent me a "how to" DVD (think it was how to mold plastic parts for model cars).  Anyways, it arrived at my house with a big piece of green "Homeland Security" tape on it.  Seems this DVD was such a threat they had to cut open the package to see what it was (maybe they thought they would get to see some porn or something!!!)\n\nSo, with that said I am doubting the whole "they have x-rays" theory.  If they did, why would they need to cut open the packages?\n\nAs for the damages, get with the post office and see what they can do.
259101
http://studyinaustralia.gov.au/sia/splash2.aspx
616418
Which country are you operating from? Different rules and legislation applies to varying locations. Can you be more specific???
208613
http://www.health.qld.gov.au/wwwprofiles/innis.asp