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Erceg, Linda Ebner – Camping Magazine, 1993
As a result of new federal regulations, camps are revising procedures for waste disposal from their health centers. Discusses the importance of properly handling infectious material and developing written policies; determining how infectious waste can be incorporated safely into the general waste stream; and arranging for disposal. (LP)
Descriptors: Camping, Environmental Standards, Hazardous Materials, Health Facilities
Peer reviewedShacham, Mordechai; Brauner, Neima; Cutlip, Michael B. – Chemical Engineering Education, 2001
Points out that chemical hazards are the major cause of accidents in chemical industry and describes a safety teaching approach using a simulation. Explains a problem statement on exothermic liquid-phase reactions. (YDS)
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education, Industry
Peer reviewedYoung, Jay A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
A chemical laboratory information profile (CLIP) is presented for the chemical, stearic acid. The profile lists the chemical's physical and harmful characteristics, exposure limits, and symptoms of major exposure, for the benefit of teachers and students, who use the chemical in the laboratory.
Descriptors: Profiles, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Hazardous Materials
Janata, Jiri (Art) – Education Digest: Essential Readings Condensed for Quick Review, 2005
Following the events which took place on September 11, 2001, and the anthrax attacks which occurred after that date, US authorities became concerned with the idea that an assault with chemical or biological weapons could take place on American territory or in American ships or planes. A worrisome model for such an assault was the 1995 terrorist…
Descriptors: Terrorism, War, Weapons, Prevention
Peer reviewedYoung, Jay A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
A chemical laboratory information profile (CLIP) of the chemical, aluminum sulfate 18 hydrate, is presented. The profile lists physical and harmful properties, exposure limits, reactivity risks, and symptoms of major exposure for the benefit of teachers and students using the chemical in the laboratory.
Descriptors: Profiles, Laboratory Safety, Science Laboratories, Hazardous Materials
Peer reviewedRoundhill, D. Max – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
The elimination of poisonous metals possessing chemical or radioactive substances, from soils and waters, and chemistry's contribution towards efficacious and environmentally suitable removal methods are discussed. Various original tactics are studied and compared.
Descriptors: Chemistry, Hazardous Materials, Soil Science, Water
Science Scope, 2005
About two years ago, an urban school district had planned for the disposal of some hazardous chemicals. It contracted with a chemical recycling company that was considered to be reputable. The school district, along with several other companies, was charged and fined by the Environmental Protection Agency for improperly releasing hazardous…
Descriptors: Recycling, School Districts, Hazardous Materials, Urban Schools
National Scientific Council on the Developing Child, 2007
"Science Briefs" summarize the findings and implications of a recent study in basic science or clinical research. This Brief reports on the study "Perinatal Exposure to a Noncoplanar Bichlorinated Biphenol Alters Tonotopy, Receptive Fields and Plasticity in the Auditory Cortex" (T. Kenet; R. C. Froemke; C. E. Schreiner; I. N. Pessah; and M. M.…
Descriptors: Prenatal Influences, Environmental Influences, Pollution, Hazardous Materials
Brazelton, T. Berry; Greenspan, Stanley I. – Early Childhood Today (J3), 2007
This article discusses the need for physical protection and care of infants and young children and families. One of the most important preventable challenges to children's physical safety and protection is toxic substances in their environment. Many toxic substances that affect the central nervous system are in drinking water, soil, air, and areas…
Descriptors: Social Problems, Water, Substance Abuse, Organic Chemistry
Kouris, Steven – Exceptional Parent, 2007
Toxic exposures during pregnancy and early childhood continue to play an important role as a preventable cause of neurodevelopmental disabilities in the U.S. and around the world. Identifying and eliminating these toxins should be a priority, but the task is made exceedingly difficult due to the severe limits of scientific knowledge in this area…
Descriptors: Pregnancy, Children, Hazardous Materials, Neurological Impairments
Rajaram, Shireen S. – Teaching Sociology, 2007
This action-research project focused on gathering data on awareness of lead poisoning, as well as disseminating information on lead poisoning prevention in a metropolitan midwestern city. This project reflects an action-research approach to service learning and was in collaboration with a grass-roots organization. This paper outlines the daunting…
Descriptors: Action Research, Hazardous Materials, Prevention, Metropolitan Areas
Neilander, Dennis K.; Sacarto, Douglas M. – 1989
The information in this report is derived from responses to a questionnaire sent to contacts in the 50 states in winter 1988. The questionnaire, which uses the requirements of the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act of 1986 (AHERA) as a base for comparing state programs, sought information regarding state programs dealing with asbestos in…
Descriptors: Asbestos, Buildings, Elementary Secondary Education, Hazardous Materials
Greenberg, Michael R.; And Others – 1988
Focusing on ABC, NBC, and CBS's evening news broadcasts from January 1984 through February 1986, a study examined network news coverage of environmental risk--defined as manmade chemical, biological, and physical agents that create risk in the indoor, outdoor, and occupational environments. Using the Vanderbilt University "Television News…
Descriptors: Broadcast Television, Hazardous Materials, News Media, News Reporting
Peer reviewedZion, Kenneth – Technology Teacher, 1987
Discusses the legal requirements for laboratories that create hazardous wastes. Alternatives for waste disposal, including using a licensed disposal company or recycling, are proposed. (CH)
Descriptors: Hazardous Materials, Industrial Arts, Laboratory Safety, Legal Responsibility
Peer reviewedAvondoglio, Leo – Technology Teacher, 1987
The author discusses Environmental Protection Agency regulations concerning ventilation of industrial plants and school industrial laboratories. Various alternatives are presented. (CH)
Descriptors: Air Flow, Hazardous Materials, Industrial Arts, Laboratory Safety

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