Article Title,Year,Volume,Issue,Page Range,Author
Guidelines for clinical engineering programs--Part I: guidelines for electrical isolation; Part II: performance evaluation of clinical engineering programs,1980,5,4,287-298,Ridgway
Mechanical hazards in clinical equipment,1980,5,2,133-138,Laszlo
Guidelines for developing an effective electrical safety program,1979,4,4,321-327,Berger
A shocking experience: Ohm's Law and the nurse,1979,4,3,231-236,Gerhard
An alternative approach to hospital electrical safety,1978,3,2,179-182,Osborne
Generation of hospital electrical safety policies and standards,1977,2,3,220-225,Taylor
Hospital environmental safety and the safety codes,1977,2,3,211-215,Ridgway
A continuous leakage current monitor for medical instrumentation in hospitals,1977,2,2,136-141,Feinberg
Are dead-front (hospital grade) plugs as safe as the molded type?,1976,1,1,63-65,Shepherd
Plugs and receptacles in the hospital: a compendium for the clinical engineer,1976,1,1,46-55,Pfeiffer
Preventive maintenance program at Lutheran Hospital of Maryland,1976,1,1,29-45,Fauceglio
Problems in ground integrity testing,1981,6,1,65-67,Berger
A risk-related preventive maintenance system,1992,17,1,65-68,Anderson
Use of automatic door closers improves fire safety,1979,4,3,260-264,Waterman
Development of instruction in hospital electrical safety for medical education,1978,3,3,263-270,Yoo
Occupational biohazards affecting clinical engineers & BMETs. Part IV: Respiratory and gastrointestinal systems,1989,14,4,287-291,Baker
Guidelines for clinical engineering programs--Part III: the risk of electrical shock in hospitals; Part IV: isolated power in anesthetizing locations? History of an appeal,1981,6,1,53-63,Ridgway