Owner: Barbara Sattler
Community members: 15
Have you wondered how you and other nurses can make your work environments healthier and safer for the patients, visitors, staff, and nurses? Here you will find examples of nurses who reduce environmental hazards and promote healthier work environments.
To learn more about why it's important to incorporate environmental health into nursing practice see our Virtual Text
Brief description: Learn how nurses can reduce environmental hazards and promote healthier work environments.
Tags: etext, agent, air monitoring, air pollution, air quality, antibiotic resistance, antibiotics, antibiotics, autoclave, battery recycling, biomonitoring, cancer, carcinogen, cleaning products, climate change, compost, contaminant, contamination, dehp, disinfectants, dose, dose-response, dose-response curve, drinking water, environmental health policy, ethylene oxide, eto, fate and transport fragrances, genetically modified organisms, geographic information systems, gis, global warming, gmo, green hospitals, green team, greening hospitals, health and safety committee, health tracking, hierarchy of controls, incinerator, indoor air, industrial hygiene, integrated pest management, ipm, landfill, leed, mercury, microwave, mutagen, noise, organic, osha, personal protective equipment, pesticides, plastic, poly vinyl chloride, ppb, ppm, rbgh, resolution, respiratory protection, right to know, risk communication, schools, sharps, sterilants, sustainability, teratogen, toxicant, toxicity, waste management, waste segregation, water pollution, water quality, essentials
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Last updated 74 days ago by Admin
Last updated 74 days ago by Admin
Hazardous Exposures in Healthcare
Last updated 74 days ago by Admin
Blog: Safe and Healthy Hospitals
Tom Engle 133 days ago