|
To know the availability of the publication
you are interested in, please contact the Secretariat of the
Section
|
gDesign
process and human factors integration:
Optimising company performance |
|
Proceedings
of the Ninth
international symposium of the ISSA Research Section,
Nice,
1-3 March 2006 |
|
Full texts, in English, of the oral contributions and
posters which illustrated the themes of the Symposium: |
| ► |
Human Factors and design
|
| ► |
Safety through design
|
| ► |
Design methods and tools
|
| ► |
Usability
|
| ► |
Organisational design and management
|
| ► |
Learning from experience
|
| ► |
Case
Studies
|
|
Avalaible as CDRom produced by INRS, 2006
|
|
|
|
gWork-related
health risks: Research and company practice |
|
Report
of the working group on work-related health risks |
|
In
the period 2000-2001, the group conducted a survey of 15 national
OSH-research institutes on the subject of prevention of work-related
health risks. The survey focused on problems and deficits in the field
of in-company prevention as well as methods and approaches with which to
solve those problems.
The findings show that the situation in the various countries differs
significantly.
|
|
The report is published in English - ISSA Prevention
Series N°2049 (E), French - ISSA Prevention Series N°2049 (F) and
German - ISSA Prevention Series N°2049 (G) ; August 2004, 78 pages |
|
It
is also available as PDF document in English
(933 Ko), French
(1,09Mo) and German
(910 Ko).
|
|
gTools
for the application of European Directives
on health at the workplace: The example of chemical risk
|
| Proceeedings
of the Eighth
international symposium of the ISSA Research Section
, Athens,
19-21
May 2003 |
|
Full texts, in their original language, of the oral contributions and
posters which illustrated the themes of the Symposium: |
| ► |
Legal
bases and practical considerations in the prevention approach,
especially in SMEs;
|
| ► |
Chemical
risk prevention tools;
|
| ► |
Outlook
and new challenges for prevention.
|
|
Avalaible as CDRom produced by ELINYAE, 2004
|
|
|
|
gDusts,
fumes and mists in the workplace: risks and their prevention
|
|
Proceedings of the International Symposium of the ISSA Research Section
and ISSA Chemistry Section, Toulouse, 11-13 June 2001 |
|
Full texts, in their original language, of the oral contributions and
posters which illustrated the themes of the Symposium: |
| ► |
assessment of exposure
to particulate pollutants, |
| ► |
biological effects of inhaled particles, |
| ► |
reduction
of exposure to particulate pollutants in the workplace, |
| ► |
ultrafine particles
and specific dusts. |
|
Paris, 2001, 299 pages (Editions INRS 4086) |
|
The abstracts of the various contributions (translated in English, French
and German) are also available. Paris, 2001, 154 pages (Editions INRS 4086) |
|
gEpidemiology
and occupational risks |
|
Proceedings of the 6th International Symposium of the ISSA Research Section,
Graz/Tobelbad, 22-24 April 1998 |
|
Full texts, in their original language, of the oral contributions and
posters which illustrated the themes of the Symposium: |
| ► |
methods, quality
criteria and interpretation (issues in the design of epidemiological studies,
interpreting the results of epidemiological studies, combining the results
of epidemiological studies with other results) ; |
| ► |
epidemiology and health
and safety at work (using results of epidemiological studies, experiences
and expectations in health and safety at work, the weight of epidemiological
studies in decision making, needs of institutions responsible of occupational
insurance, possibilities and perspectives of field oriented epidemiological
approaches). |
|
Vienna, 1999, 318 pages |
|
gInterdisciplinary
research for safety and health protection at work |
|
Proceedings of the 5th International Symposium of the ISSA Research Section,
Bonn, 18-20 September 1995 |
|
Full texts, in their original language, of the oral contributions and
posters which illustrated the themes of the Symposium (statistical analyses
and criteria; analyses of risks factors in companies; prevention approaches
- organisation, quality assurance, economics, ergonomics and safety technology,
qualification, motivation, participation; perspectives and research deficits). |
|
Sankt Augustin, 1996, 560 pages |
|
|
|
gResearch
concepts in the field of occupational health and safety. Proposals for
the planning and implementation of research and the valorisation of
results |
| Report
of the working group on research policies |
Research policies vary considerably in occupational risk prevention. On
this basis, a working group has been set up to take stock of the different
approaches to research and to develop recommendations seen to optimise
the effectiveness of research on risk prevention.
This brochure gives an account of the International workshop held on this
subject, including a summary of the debates centered on three main themes:
research programming; planning execution and follow-up of research; promotion
and assessment of research results. |
|
Heidelberg, 1993, 120 pages. |
|
gMaîtriser
le risque au poste de travail (Hazard Control at the Workplace. Research
and development of new risk prevention strategies) |
|
Proceedings of the 4th International Symposium of the ISSA Research Section,
Strasbourg, 22-23 october 1992 |
|
Full texts, in their original language, of the 80 oral contributions and
posters which illustrated the four themes of the Symposium |
| ► |
risk analysis
and appropriate prevention strategies ; |
| ► |
measuring atmospheric pollution
at the workplace and biological monitoring ; |
| ► |
personal protective equipment:
effectiveness and ergonomics ; |
| ► |
changing technologies and human reliability
in production systems. |
| Nancy,
1992, 680 pages |
|
|
| Data
base |
|
So as to facilitate contacts between researchers and prevention practitioners,
the Section constantly compiles information from organisations actively
engaged in occupational risk prevention research. The information collected
is fed into a bilingual, English-French data base INOR which will soon
be accessible via the INRS Website. The data base intends to be a "Who's
who" in the field of prevention (description of organisations and
their activities - address, legal status, contact persons, number of staff,
aims, publications, etc). |
|
|
