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Morgan, Donald P. – 1982
This manual aids health professionals in recognizing and treating pesticide poisonings. Suggested treatments are appropriate for implementation in the small hospitals and clinics which usually receive the victims of pesticide poisoning. Classes of compounds covered include: (1) organophosphate cholinesterase-inhibiting pesticides; (2) carbamate…
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Medical Education, Medical Services, Pesticides
Freedberg, Louis – 1983
Next to chemical and farm workers, today's children are at the greatest risk from toxic chemicals. Through their normal play activities, children are exposed to a frightening array of toxic hazards, including lead, pesticides, arsenic, and unknown dangers from abandoned landfills and warehouses. Through a series of documented examples, the author…
Descriptors: Children, Environmental Influences, Health, Lead Poisoning
Poli, Bonnie; Fluker, Sam S. – 1986
Written in English and Spanish and completely illustrated, this manual provides basic safety information for pesticide workers. Mixers, loaders, and applicators work with pesticides at their greatest strength and have the highest risk of poisoning. Understanding the pesticide label is the first step to pesticide safety. The words…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Agricultural Laborers, Agricultural Safety, Farm Labor
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Pesticide Programs. – 1987
This guide provides suggestions on pest control and safety rules for pesticide use at home. Pest prevention may be possible by modification of pest habitat: removal of food and water sources, removal or destruction of pest shelter and breeding sites, and good horticultural practices that reduce plant stress. Nonchemical alternatives to pesticides…
Descriptors: Consumer Education, Family Environment, First Aid, Food
Gursky, Daniel – Teacher Magazine, 1991
Many teachers unknowingly breathe air and drink water with low levels of harmful material. Exposure over the years may present significant health risks. This article examines the problems of indoor air pollution, pesticides, asbestos, lead in drinking water, and radon. Each section includes sources for further information. (SM)
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Asbestos, Environmental Standards, Guidelines
Poli, Bonnie; Fluker, Sam S. – 1985
A booklet for farmworkers and employers uses illustrations and simple text in English and Spanish to inform about the dangers, precautions, and use of pesticides. Topics covered include methods of pesticide absorption; signs/symptoms of pesticide poisoning; first aid; residues; appropriate work clothes; safe and unsafe pesticide practices; how to…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Agricultural Laborers, Agricultural Personnel, Agricultural Safety
Hock, W. K. – 1983
The use of pesticides is necessary to aid in the production of food, feed and fiber, and is equally important in the control of home garden and household pests, but correct use is critical in preventing injury to persons, animals, and plants. This circular contains information on State of Pennsylvania and federal pesticide laws; different types of…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Agricultural Production, Agricultural Safety, Clothing