displaying 11 - 20 results in total 20
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
view article (1.0)How to Prepare for Workplace Emergencies.Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Washington, DCOSHA 3088OSHA 3088
1995
18 p.Robinson, A.
view article (1.0)Chemical Incident Support.Fire Prevention, No. 305, 26-28, December 1997Cox, D.
view article (1.0)Major Incident Response to Operation 'Springboard'.Fire, Vol. 91, No. 1120, 29, October 1998Fire
view article (1.0)Partnership is the Key to Effective Anti-Pollution in West Sussex.Fire, Vol. 91, No. 1120, 32, October 1998Peterson, D. F.
view article (1.0)Are All Chemical Spills or Releases "Emergencies"?Americhem Safety and Environmental, Janesville, WIFire Engineering, Vol. 153, No. 5, 79-83, May 2000Lynch, A.
view article (1.0)Improving Combined Action at Major Chemical Incidents.Fire, Vol. 93, No. 1142, 8, August 2000Rubin, D. L.
view article (1.0)Major Toxic Chemical Release Forces Widespread Evacuation.Dothan Fire Dept., ALFirehouse, Vol. 25, No. 12, 34-38,40, December 2000Bowler, R. M.; Mergler, D.; Huel, G.; Cone, J. E.
view article (1.0)Psychological, Psychosocial, and Psychophysiological Sequelae in a Community Affected by a Railroad Chemical Disaster.San Francisco State Univ., CA; University of Quebec, Montreal, Canada; Paris France and University of Quebec, Montreal, Canada; University of California, San FranciscoJournal of Traumatic Stress, Vol. 7, No. 4, 601-624, 1994Balaschak, A.; Durstenfeld, B.
view article (1.0)Hazardous Environment Response Using a "Mission Control" Approach.RAE Systems, San Jose, CAInternational Fire Protection (IFP) Magazine, No. 25, 25-26,28-29, February 2006Skidmore, I.
view article (1.0)Role Models.Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council, UKFire Risk Management, 39-41, March 2008