MakofskiD.“Epidemiological Analysis of Occupational Injury in Health Care;”Essentials of Modern Hospital Safety: CRC/Lewis Press, Vol. 3, P. 18, 1995.
2.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics: “Worker Safety Problems Spotlighted in Health Care Industry,” #94–6, June '94.
3.
SterlingD., “Overview of Health & Safety in Health Care,”Essentials of Modern Hospital Safety; CRC/Lewis Publishers. Vol. 3, P. 1, 1995.
4.
CharneyW., “Lifting Team: A Design Method to Reduce Lost-time Injury in Nursing,”Am. Journal of Occupational Health Nursing; Vol. 39, (5), 1991.
5.
JensenR. “Low Back Pain in Nursing,”J. of Safety Research, Vol. 19, P. 21–25, 1983.
6.
Ibid.
7.
StubbsD., “Back Out: Nurse Associated with Back Pain.”International Journal of Nursing Studies, Vol. 23, P. 235–236, 1986.
8.
GrzydowskiM., “Prevalence of Anti-Latex IGE Antibodies Among RNs,”J. Allergy and Clinical Immunol; Vol. 98, No. 3,535–44, Sept. 1996.
9.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Workplace Injuries and Illness in 1994,” #95–508, 1994.
10.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Workplace Safety Problems Spotlighted in Health Care Industry,” # 94–6, June 1994.
11.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Survey of Occupational Injuries,”Survey #96–11.
12.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, #96–163.
13.
OwenB.“An Ergonomic Approach to Reducing Back Stress in Nursing Personnel,”Essentials of Modern Hospital Safety, CRC/Lewis Press, Vol. 3, P. 333, 1995.
14.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, #94–6.
15.
Service Employees International Union, Washington, D.C., “Caring 'Til It Hurts.”
16.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, #96–163.
17.
NIOSH Bulletin #57, Violence in the Workplace, June 1996.
18.
LipscombJ., Violence in Health Care, Essentials of Modem Hospital Safety, CRC/Lewis, Vol. 3, P. 29.
19.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, #95–508.
20.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, #94–6.
21.
AlterM.“Hepatitis in HCW,”J. of Infect. Diseases, Vol. 145, P. 806, 1982.
22.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Fatal Workplace Injuries in '94,”#908, 1996.
23.
MeyerA., “Low Back Injuries, Home Health Care,”Home Health Care Services Quarterly, Vol. 14 (2/3) 1993.
24.
MakofskiD., “Epidemiological Analysis of Occupational Injury in Health Care,”Essentials of Modem Hospital Safety, CRC/Lewis Press, Vol. 3, P. 18, 1995.
25.
Service Employees International Union, “Caring 'Til It Hurts,”AFL-CIO, Wash. DC.
26.
US DOL Bureau of Labor Statistics, OSHA Report. Data available upon request. Federal OSHA, Wash. DC.
27.
Ibid.
28.
Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation Organization, Background on Accreditation Process and Data, Cited by MillensonM. in Chicago Tribune, Dec. 3, 1989, P. 3.
29.
PerryM., “Chemotherapy Toxicity and the Clinician,”Seminars in Oncology, Vol. 9, P. 1–4, 1984.
30.
FinucaneE., “Operating Room Safety,”Essentials of Modern Hospital Safety, CRC/Lewis Press, Vol. 3, P. 386, 1995.
31.
BellowsJ.“Ribavirin Aerosol,”Essentials of Modem Hospital Safety, Vol. 1, P. 99, 1990.
32.
NIOSH Health Evaluation Report, HETA 85–126.
33.
HendrickD., “Asthma in Hospital Staff,”Br. Medical Journal, March 15, 1975, 607–608.
34.
NIOSH Health Evaluation Report, HETA #83, 074–1525.
35.
CDC. Study to be published.
36.
AlterM.“Hepatitis in HCW,”J. of Infect. Disease, Vol. 145, P. 806, 1982.
37.
KleinR.“Hepatitis C in Dentists,”Lancet, Vol. 330, P. 1539, 1991.
38.
LanpthenB., “Hepatitis C in HCW,”J. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiol.Vol. 15, P. 745, 1994.
39.
Centers for Disease Control, “What is the Risk of Hepatitis C for HCW;” Hepatitis Surveillance Report No. 56, April 1996.
40.
CatanzanoA., “Nosocomial TB,”Am Review Resp. Disease, 125, 559–562, 1982.
41.
BremaC.“TB in Chronic Care Facility,”J. Infect. Control and Hospital Epidemiol.9 (12): 548–552.
42.
Centers for Disease Control, “Nosocomial Transmission of MDR in New York and Florida 1988–1991,”MMWR40(34): 585–591, 1991.
43.
CDC, “MTB Transmission in a Health Clinic, Florida 1988,”MMWR38: 256–8–263–4, 1989.
44.
CDC“Nosocomial Transmission of MDR TB, NY, Florida 1988–91,”MMWR38: 256–43, 1989.
45.
MeyersN., “Lower Back Injuries Among Home Health Care Aides,”Home Health Care Services Quarterly, Vol. 14 (2/3), 1993.
46.
VeaneyP.“Back Injury Prevention Among Personnel, Role of Education,”Am. J. of Occupational Health Nurses, Vol. 36, P. 327–33, 1988.
47.
StubsD., “Back Pain in Nursing Profession,”Ergonomics, Vol. 26, P. 767–79, 1987.
48.
WoodD.“Design and Evaluation of Back Injury Prevention Programs in a Geriatric Hospital,”J. Spine, Vol. 12, P. 77–82, 1987.
49.
SnookS.“Study of Back Prevention Approaches to Low Back Injury,”J. Occ. Med., Vol. 20, P. 478–481.
50.
StratherC.“Work and Back Problems,”J. Occ. Med., Vol. 409, P. 75–79, 1990.
51.
PearlJ.“Nursing Student H&S Training,”Essentials of Modem Hospital Safety, CRC/Lewis Press, Vol. 3, P. 460, 1995.
52.
Ibid.
53.
RythorneM.“Surveillance of HCW Exposed to Blood from Patient Infected with HPV,”New Eng. J. Med., Vol. 319, 1118–23, 1988.
54.
BowdenK.McDiarmidM., “Occupationally Acquired TB,”J. of Occ Med., Vol. 36, No. 3, March 1994.
55.
Ibid.
56.
Ibid.
57.
HusakP.J., “Psychological Effects on Health Care Workers After Needlestick,” To be published, Essentials of Modem Hospital Safety, Vol. 4, Fall 1997.