Lead in contruction - compliance implications

Conference · Fri Sep 01 00:00:00 EDT 1995

OSTI ID:96712

Krentz, R S ^[1]

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1. Sterling & Assoc., Inc., Milpitas, CA (United States)

When Federal OSHA adopted the Lead in Construction standard, the requirements of the standard affected not only the construction trades, but the environmental remediation and technology industries as well. Due to the prevalence of lead-based paint abatement activities and the handling of lead contaminated materials, the potential for significant exposures to construction workers and individuals performing remedial operations has resulted. While similar regulatory measures are being developed by other regulatory agencies, the focus of this paper is upon Federal OSHA 29 CFR 1926.62 {open_quotes}Lead in Construction.{close_quotes}

• OSTI ID: 96712
• Report Number(s): CONF-9504134-; TRN: 95:005315-0066
• Resource Relation: Conference: HAZMACON `95: hazardous materials management conference and exhibition, San Jose, CA (United States), 4-6 Apr 1995; Other Information: PBD: 1995; Related Information: Is Part Of Proceedings of HAZMACON `95: Hazardous materials management conference and exhibition; Bursztynsky, T.; Loss, M.L.; PB: 790 p.
• Country of Publication: United States
• Language: English

Related Subjects

56 BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE
APPLIED STUDIES
29 ENERGY PLANNING AND POLICY
LEAD
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE
TOXICITY
CONSTRUCTION
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
US OSHA
PAINTS
DRINKING WATER
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
CHRONIC EXPOSURE
DETOXIFICATION
REGULATIONS