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Subject: Teaching Safety Seminar Call for Papers
Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 10:46:33 -0400
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Subject: Re: Job Safety (Hazard) Analysis Programs and Cut-Resistant Gloves
Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 12:07:32 -0400
Author: Arleigh Hartkopf


Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 11:29:16 -0400
Reply-To: List Moderator <esf**At_Symbol_Here**UVM.EDU>
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From: List Moderator <esf**At_Symbol_Here**UVM.EDU>
Subject: Job Safety (Hazard) Analysis Programs and Cut-Resistant Gloves

From:       DAVISON_JOSH_Z**At_Symbol_Here**Lilly.com
Subject:     Job Safety (Hazard) Analysis Programs and Cut-Resistant  
Gloves
Date:     August 23, 2005 11:18:58 AM EDT



Hi, this is my first use of this discussion group.

I have two questions:

1. Does anyone know of a 'model' Job Safety (Hazard) Analysis  
program? I am responsible for developing one for our group (from  
scratch) and while I have good examples here, I wanted to know if  
others had worked out issues that often arise from developing new  
strategies? I want to expand my knowledge base before I try and  
tackle this monster.

2. I am curious if anyone knows of any cut-resistant gloves that may  
have been developed with the medical profession in mind. We have a  
number of biologists conducting numerous animal and tissue studies,  
and I'd like to lessen the hazard of lacerations, however, it seems  
like 'our' suppliers (those available to us) don't really have what  
we are looking for. I am not looking for a slew of company names, but  
some companies that may have developed a glove that is not only cut- 
resistant, but has been developed for use either with common surgical  
gloves (Nitrile, latex, etc.) or in a combination (where the cut- 
resistant glove is also part nitrile/latex, etc). The key components  
are flexibility, decontamination, and cost.

Thanks in advance for any/all help.

Regards,

Josh Davison            Health & Safety Rep

Research Services
DC 0707

Phone:    317-277-0214
Pager:     317-256-0696
Fax:         317-277-0062

"All significant breakthroughs were breaks with old ways of  
thinking." -- Thomas Kuhn

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