www.bna.com Occupational Safety & Health Reporter: Current Reports
HomeIndexTable of CasesFeedbackwww.bna.com

Printable version (PDF) 

INDEX
Vol. 39, Nos. 1-23, pp. 1-462
Jan. 1 -- June 4, 2009

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

    MACHINE GUARDING
      – Grain handling, OSHA clarifies effective methods of protecting workers in interpretation, 65
      – Steel maker faces fine for violations at Tex. plant, 452
    MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
      – Repair company faces fines for failure to abate hazards at Tex. facility, 305
    MACOSH
    MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET OFFICE (OMB)
    MANGANESE (7439-96-5)
      – Fumes from welding rods, workers file failure to warn suits (E.D. Tex.), 17
    MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
      – National Assn. of Manufacturers, Campbell to chair, In Brief, 67
      – Roller bearing maker faces fine for violations at Ala. plant, 176
    MARITIME ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH (MACOSH)
      – Priorities include ergonomics, container safety, 262
      – Speed limits and safety zones, meeting scheduled, In Brief, 370
    MARITIME INDUSTRY
    MASSACHUSETTS
      – Concrete products maker faces fines following inspection, 67
      – Firearms maker faces fine for lack of protection against lead exposure, 66
      – Mechanical systems contractor faces fines for confined spaces violations, 408
      – Metal forger faces fines for alleged safety violations, 242
      – Public employees, governor sets up panels to study safety hazards at state agencies, 366
      – Roofing contractor faces fine for alleged fall, scaffold hazards, 368
      – Shipyard dismantlers face fines following inspection, 65
      – Training, safety alliance to train alternative high school students, In Brief, 82
    MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
      – Hazard communication studies uncover flaws, Special Report, 50
    MEDICAL DEVICES
      – Reusable blood tube holders, contaminated needles removal violates bloodborne pathogen standard (D.C. Cir.), 288
    MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE
      – Airborne diseases, Cal. proposes rule, 173; revision, In Brief, 306; state approves rule, union urges federal OSHA to follow suit, 422
      – Electronic records, Schnorr updates science board on NIOSH project, 327
      – Job safety outlook, 2009, SplRpt (1/22/09) S–20
      – Lead, per-employee citations upheld (RevComm), 308
      – Nanoparticles, NIOSH recommendations, In Brief, 140
    METALS
      – Cobalt-tungsten carbide powders and hard metals, NTP solicits comments on carcinogenicity, 138
    METALS INDUSTRY
      – Asbestos, fabricator faces fines for lack of protection at N.Y. facility, 177
      – Forger faces fines for alleged safety violations at Mass. plant, 242
      – Stamping firm faces fine after worker's hand crushed in power press, 369
    METALWORKING FLUIDS
      – Automaker sophisticated user, workers' cannot sue bulk chemical suppliers (Mich. Ct. App.), 183
    METHYL ISOCYANATE (624-83-9)
      – Pesticide plant explosion in W. Va.
        See PESTICIDES, subheading: Explosion at W. Va. plant
    METHYLENE CHLORIDE (75-09-2)
      – Regulatory agenda, OSHA publishes semiannual list, 388
    MICHIGAN
      – Automaker sophisticated user, workers' cannot sue bulk chemical suppliers (Mich. Ct. App.), 183
      – Ergonomics, state OSHA approves draft rule, 60; state Senate approves bill prohibiting finalization of rule, 114
      – Job safety outlook, 2009, SplRpt (1/22/09) S–25
      – Violence, teachers lack standing to compel board of education to expel rather than suspend students who attacked them in classroom (Mich. Ct. App.), 162
      – Whistleblowing, town wrongfully terminated employee, violated state OSH Act (Mich. Ct. App.), 83
    MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (MSHA)
      – Assistant secretary, industry insiders speculate on possible candidates, 391
      – FY2009 appropriations
        See LEGISLATION, FEDERAL, HR 1105
      – FY2010 budget proposal requests $353.7M, 381
      – Last-minute rulemaking by Bush administration, Obama orders hold on pending regulations, 81
    MINES AND MINING
      – Belt entries use in ventilation, MSHA publishes flammability rule with extended implementation period, 8
      – Diesel particulate filters may increase NO2 concentrations, In Brief, 99
      – Emergency response, refuge alternatives for underground coal mines, final rule requires life-sustaining environment, 8
      – Explosions, company sued for failure to pay fines assessed after fatal blast (E.D. Ky.), 123
      – Job safety outlook, 2009, SplRpt (1/22/09) S–10
      – Personnel carrier rollover due to faulty brakes injures miner, Utah coal company faces fine, 243
      – Ventilation controls removed, Aracoma settles charges involving fatalities with $4.2M fine (S.D. W. Va.), 15; Aracoma pleads guilty to willful violations, making false statement, widows object to agreement, 69
    MINORS
    MISSISSIPPI
      – Beryllium sensitization, aerospace materials workers show no compensable injury, suit dismissed (5th Cir.), 85
      – Scaffold collapse at power plant results in fines against insulation company, 265
      – Shoring system collapse at construction site leads to proposed fined for 2 contractors, 409
    MISSOURI
      – ARRA construction projects, OSHA launches special emphasis program, 451
    MONITORING AND MEASUREMENT
      – Hexavalent chromium
        – – Industrial hygiene group urges NIOSH to include more comprehensive data in criteria document, 194
        – – Notification, OSHA to reconsider rules (3d Cir.), 160
      – Hydrogen peroxide used as sterilizer, monitoring allowed even if initial determination finds exposure not excessive, OSHA interpretation, 64
      – Lead, Mass. firearms maker faces fine for violations, 66
      – Nanoparticle epidemiology, NIOSH paper identifies challenges in developing studies, 199
    MONTANA
      – Fall from drilling rig, contractor owed employee duty of care, summary judgment denied (D. Mont.), 68
    MOTOR CARRIERS
      – Drivers
      – Performance and Registration Information Systems Management program, GAO says potential promising, effect on driver safety difficult to measure, 407
    MOTOR VEHICLES
      – Oregon official cites as emphasis area in 2008, 222
      – Personnel carrier rollover due to faulty brakes, Utah coal company faces fine after miner injured, 243
    MSDS
    MSHA
    MULTIEMPLOYER WORKSITES
      – Controlling employer, general contractor may be cited for subcontractors' hazards (8th Cir.), 179; defendant seeks rehearing en banc, 288
      – Job safety outlook, 2009, SplRpt (1/22/09) S–16
      – Labor agreements on large-scale construction projects, Obama order promotes worker safety, officials say, 133
    MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS
    MUSEUMS

Contact the Webmaster at webmaster@bna.com
1801 S. Bell Street, Arlington, VA 22202 - Phone: 1-800-372-1033

Copyright © The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. All Rights Reserved.