
Safety
Industrial Hygiene
Temperatures
Adaptive Model of Thermal Comfort. Wind chill chart. Heat stress. Extreme cold.
temperature, heat stress, cold, exteme heat, heat, humidity stress, hot environments, wind chill, extreme cold, humidex, humidex ratings, thermal comfort, heat emergencies, cold weather injury prevention, hot weather injury prevention, hot weather, hot work environment, hot workplace, workplace safety
Support materials to assist with Cal-OSHA Title 8, Chapter 4 Section 3395 Heat Illness Prevention
Canadian health and safety regulations with respect to thermal conditions in the workplace
Advice for those who work outdoors in the winter in cold weather climates
Explains the clo-value of clothing and its relationship to thermal comfort for humans
Highlights best practices that have been employed to save lives during excessive heat events in different urban areas
A Prevention Guide to Promote Your Personal Health and Safety in Extreme Heat
Special precautions need to be taken when working in excessive heat and humidity
Usefulness of glucose-electrolyte solutions in rehydration and preventing dehydration
Communities can take a number of common-sense measures to reduce the effects of summertime heat islands
Technical guidance for creating a heat stress monitoring program (pdf)
How to prevent heat rash, heat stress and other heat-related illnesses
Weather Service of Environment Canada uses humidex numbers (heat/humidity)
Chart shows the correlation between core body temperature and hypothermia symptoms
Helpful guidelines regarding thermal comfort indoors
The following minimum temperatures have been established as guidelines for indoor heating
Full text of Minnesota Rules 5205.0110
In the USA, the ACGIH TLV for heat stress and strain is used
Guideliness to prevent/treat heat stress for personnel exposed to heat stress environments (pdf)
Cold and heat stress standards used by the US Army
Learn more about heat-related illness and how to stay cool and well in hot weather
Heat and humidity combined with physical exertion can lead to a variety of heat-related illnesses
Warning signs and what to do in the event of heat stress or cold stress
Table adapted from ASHRAE Standard 55-1992 Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy
Temperature & humidity ranges that are comfortable for 80% of people engaged in sedentary activity
Recommendations to combat and prevent many illnesses and injuries caused by cold temperatures
Helps ensure compliance with the Outdoor Heat Exposure rule, WAC 296-62-095
Helps ensure compliance with the Outdoor Heat Exposure rule, WAC 296-62-095
Extensive explanation and guidelines on controlling the hazards of heat stress
Related Categories & Information
- rmLibrary : Related Categories (3)
Disasters / Winter
Extreme cold and ice storm disaster safety, winter storm preparation
OSHA / Heat Stress
OSHA technical resources on working in hot environments
Property / Winter
Winter property protection precautions
