Library Index

  Safety Management
 Transportation Risk MGT
 
Safety Programs
 Construction Safety
 Process Safety Management
 Ergonomic Programs
 Occupational Health
 Emergency Plans
 Environmental
 Hazardous Materials
 Chemical Safety
 Drug Free Workplace

 
  Safety Records
  Safety Forms
 Checklists
 Inspections-General
 Inspections-Construction
 Audit Guides
 Environmental Audit Guides
 Recordkeeping - OSHA 300
 
Safety Databases
 Signs & Labels

 
  Safety Training
 Training Assessment
 
Outlines
 Handouts
 Overheads
 Computer Based Courses
 Safety Quizzes
 Supervisor Briefs
 Management Briefs
 Safety Sessions
 2 Minute Safety (awareness)
 Pamphlets
 Safety Talks
 First Aid
 PowerPoint Training Courses
 Supervisor Training
 Hazardous Materials
 Bomb Threat
 Accident Reports
 Safety Articles
 Crossword Puzzles

 Biological Agents
 
 Safety References
 Engineering Safety Concepts 
 Job Specific Safety Rules 
 Development Information
 Technical Information
 Construction Safety
 Indoor Air Quality
 Compliance Q& A
 Safety Citations
 DOT Info
 Terrorism
 Calculators

 Workplace Violence

 
 Safety Graphics
 Safety Clip Art
 Safety Photos
 Safety Posters
 Safety Strips
 Sign & Label Maker
 Safety Databases

 

Indoor Air Quality 
Note: This information has been derived from sources from the American Lung Association, the American Medical Association, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.  Following the advice given will not necessarily provide complete protection in all situations or against all health hazards that may be caused by indoor air pollution.

Introduction
Diagnostic Quick Reference
Diagnostic Checklist
Environmental Tobacco Smoke
Combustion Products

Carbon Monoxide
Nitrogen Dioxide and Sulfur Dioxide
Biologicals
Tuberculosis
Legionnaires' Disease
Volatile Organic Compounds
Mercury and Lead
Sick Building Syndrome
Asbestos & Radon
Frequently Asked Questions

Power Point - use right mouse click to download
  Sick Building Syndrome
  Mold Control

Technical Papers
  Guide to Mold in the Workplace

  Mold & Moisture Control

  Building Protection
        Chemical, Biological, Radiological Agents

  NBC Recommendations - Building Ventilation Recommendations - PDF

OSHA Q&A
 
IAQ Records vs. Employee Exposure Records

 

Using the Library

How to Save Information
After you have found the page with the information you need:

1. Click on "File" at the top of your browser
 
2. Click on "Save As"
 
3. Name the file and choose where you want the file (page) saved on your computer.

Editing Saved Pages
Any web page you have saved to your computer can be opened and edited with your word processor.  Be sure that AFTER YOU EDIT, you "SAVE AS" a new file in the correct format for your word processor so you end up with a document not a web page.  As an example, if you use Microsoft Word, be sure to SAVE your changes as a MS WORD document (.doc)

Saving Pictures
The best way to save a photo or picture is to RIGHT CLICK on the picture.  This will open a menu with the option to "Save Picture As"

Downloading Files
It is highly recommended that when accessing NON-WEB PAGE file links, such as DOC, PDF, PPT, etc., that you RIGHT Click on the links and use the "Save Target As" option to save these files directly to your computer. Attempting to view these files through your browser with a plug-in viewer (particularly large files > .5 MB), can result in technical difficulties and the need for unnecessary/multiple downloads.

Opening PDF files
This web site contains a large number of documents in Adobe PDF (Portable Document Format). You can DOWNLOAD a FREE version of the Adobe Acrobat reader, which is available free of charge from www.adobe.com