Text:AAA A

Research Guides: Occupational Safety Mechanical Hazards

Librarian: Denise Cote
Office: SRC 3043b
Phone: (630) 942-2092
E-mail: cotede@cod.edu

Contents

Books in Reference

These books are available in the reference collection. You can use these materials in the Library.

  • Code of Federal Regulations (online resource)
  • Emergency care for hazardous materials exposure Call number: RC87.3 .B76 2005
  • Health and safety at work : key terms Call number: T55 .S872 2002
  • The MSDS pocket dictionary : what does an MSDS mean? : terms used on MSDSs Call number: T55.3.H3 M7 2002
  • Occupational Health And Safety : Terms, Definitions, And Abbreviations Call number: RC963.A3 C66 1999
  • Guide information for electrical equipment : the white book Call number: TK455 .G853
  • Hazardous location equipment directory Call number: TH9445.E43 H39
  • Material safety data sheets Call number: T55.3.H3 M3


Books in General Collection

If you have a library card, you can check out books in the General Collection for up to six weeks.

  • Safety with machinery Call number: T55 .R53 2006
  • Safeguarding concepts illustrated Call number: TJ1177 .S195 2002
  • Machine Guarding Compliance Training Participate Guide Call number: Industrial Safety (at Circulation Desk)
  • Lockout/tagout : the process of controlling hazardous energy Call number: T55 .G77 1995
  • Industrial hazards and plant safety Call number: T55 .B26 2003

Not finding what you want? Do a keyword search and plug in your terms.

Subjects

These links will take you to the Library catalog where you can browse the books related to Mechanical Hazards. If you have a library card, you can check out books in the General Collection for up to six weeks.

Machinery -- Safety appliances System safety
Safety regulations Safety education, industrial
Electric Engineering Safety Measures, Standards Refrigeration and Refrigerating Machinery Safety Regulations


Videos

The videos below are for both student and faculty use. If a video is located at the "circulation desk," that means the video can only be used in the Library or booked for viewing in a classroom. Faculty, call (630) 942-2106 to book materials for your classes.

Understanding MSDS Call Number: T55.3.H3 U6 1995
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: Learn what's in the Material safety data sheets, how they are organized and how to effectively use this important resource. Includes additional health and safety information on hazardous substances which could safe lives and prevent damage to the environment
Subjects: Hazardous substances; Chemicals -- Safety measures; Industrial hygiene


Contractor safety: it's everybody's business Call Number: TH443 .C668 2004
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: Alerts workers to the most common safety hazards and how best to avoid them. Covers requirements of the general contractor as well as accepted standards and procedures
Subjects: Building, Safety measures; Construction industry, Safety measures; Construction industry, Safety regulations


Compressed gas cylinders: videotape training program Call Number: TP243 .C667 1999
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: Describes how compressed gas cylinders work and how to handle and store them safely, including the use of hazard labels and personal protective equipment
Subjects: Gas cylinders -- Safety measures; Industrial safety; Safety education, Industrial


It only takes a second Call Number: T55 .I8 1998
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: With no narration, this video presents a series of accident vignettes, both personal and industrial, and demonstrates how it takes only a second of inattention to cause them. The video closes with the message (in graphics): It only takes a second... to be safe
Subjects: Industrial safety; Safety education, Industrial; Accidents. – Prevention; Traffic safety


Lockout/tagout affected and authorized persons : machine operators/non-operators Call Number: T55 .L6 2000
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: Comprehensive training video covers 1910.147 and helps ensure employees are following safe work practices. Includes lock-out/tag-out procedures; electric, hydraulic and pneumatic systems; energy types and characteristics; and safe start-ups and shut-downs
Subjects: Industrial safety; Machinery -- Safety appliances


Don't be a dummy about industrial safety Call Number: T55 .D66 2000
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: Workplace dummies show viewers just how easily injuries can happen on the job. Discusses common safety issues that can be incorporated into every job, so unsafe actions can be avoided and injuries prevented. Stresses a personal commitment to safety while at work
Subjects: Industrial safety -- Management; Industrial safety -- Popular works; Safety education


Basic machine technology Call Number: TJ1160 .B385 2003
Location: Circulation Desk
Summary: Provides a basic understanding of the tools commonly used in a machine shop including safety procedures and guidelines.

Websites

Here is a selection of websites that you might find useful on the topic of occupational safety

NIOSH

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) is the federal agency responsible for conducting research and making recommendations for the prevention of work-related injury and illness.
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/homepage.html

OSHA Safety and Health Topics

Safety and Health Topics Pages provide access to selected occupational safety and health information. The subjects of these pages include specific workplace hazards, as well as individual industries.
http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/index.html

MedLine Plus: Occupational Health

MedlinePlus brings together authoritative information from NLM, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and other government agencies and health-related organizations. The Occupational Health page provides the consumer with the latest news and overviews as well as information about treatment, prevention and screening, and rehabilitation/recovery as well as information about specific conditions.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/occupationalhealth.html

OSHA eTools

eTools are "stand-alone," interactive, Web-based training tools on occupational safety and health topics. They are highly illustrated and utilize graphical menus. Some also use expert system modules, which enable the user to answer questions, and receive reliable advice on how OSHA regulations apply to their work site.
http://osha.gov/dts/osta/oshasoft/index.html

printPrint · e-mailSend