Article Title,Year,Volume,Issue,Page Range,Author
Personal protective equipment. better safety helmets,1989,41,10,294-296,Mills
Safety: accident prevention and safety--whose responsibility?,1979,31,1,31-36,Glendon
Safety economics,1975,27,11,488-490,Glendon
The development of the internal combustion engine. One view of the motor industry,1969,21,4,200-220,Holgate
For and against (seamen and safety),1969,21,4,227-233,Trelawney
Drugs in common use and their side effects,1971,23,9,300-304,Duckworth
Prevention of suicide,1976,28,7,354-358,Spry
The trouble with trucks,1976,28,6,285-289,Morris
Case history: cold + worn gears = VWF,1979,31,12,581,Edmonds
Safety: keeping eyes protected,1979,31,10,463-465,Mitchell
The stress of driving,1986,38,10,320-322,Hines
Compatibility in PPE (personal protective equipment),1986,38,5,158-161,Hickling
Reducing the incidence of eye injuries,1986,38,4,112-114,Denyer
Just spare a thought for the driver,1987,39,5,154-156,
Too tired to drive?,1987,39,5,152-153,
The rescuers' safety,1988,40,2,461-463,Ritson
Personal protective equipment. A practical guide to eye protection,1989,41,10,280-1 288,Yelland
Personal protective equipment. Protection of the eyes during welding,1989,41,10,279,Proctor
Violence at work--some of the legal issues,1989,41,8,217 221,Howard
Violence at work. Physical attack and threatening behaviour--new survey findings,1989,41,8,212-216,Stockdale
Working against violence,1989,41,8,209-211,Poyner
Working alone on dark evenings--a hazard for researchers,1990,42,2,44-47,Rivett
Eye hazards for outside workers,1992,44,7,198-201,Montague
Debriefing victims of violence,1992,44,4,115-117,Bamber
The human cost of accidents,1970,22,5,141-144,Owens
Comments after student experience in a department store,1966,18,3,134-136,Finlayson
Accidents within the building industry,1965,17,4,211-212,Hall
Safety. Construction management,1975,27,12,529-532,Abeytunga
Assessment of damages,1975,27,11,491-493,Poole
Safety. Splendid isolation,1975,27,10,451-452,Sinnott
The rationale of safety assessment,1975,27,7,293-295,Hewitt
The safety policy,1975,27,5,212-216,Hale
Employees' involvement in health and safety at work,1975,27,5,181-187,Booth
Accident investigation systems,1975,27,3,110-113,Hale
Injury compensation,1975,27,3,115-116,Poole
Hazards of welding,1975,27,2,60-65,
Cost of accidents,1975,27,2,49-56,Ross
Design for machinery safety,1975,27,1,24-26,Booth
Safety audits,1974,26,12,494 497,Baughan
Effect of tax saving on damages,1974,26,12,499-500,Poole
Miners health--2,1974,26,11,438-441,Richards
Labour protection in USSR,1974,26,10,401-403,Kelly
Safe scaffolding,1974,26,9,366-367,Poole
Accident compensation in NZ,1974,26,8,311-316,Whincup
Protective clothing,1974,26,7,268-270,McKenna
Duty to trespassers,1974,26,6,229-231,Poole
Safety: limitations defined,1974,26,4,136-137,Kelly
Weather watch,1974,26,4,133-135,Turner
Assessing damages,1974,26,4,138-139,Poole
Safety: motivation and propaganda,1974,26,3,92-95,Hale
Industrial injuries benefit,1974,26,3,80-81,Blyghton
Responsibility for safety,1974,26,1,19-22,Whincup
Under-reporting of accidents,1974,26,1,16-17,Baughan
Employers' liability,1973,25,12,463-468,Whincup
Who is accident prone?,1972,24,12,444-446,Hale
Loss control cuts accidents and costs,1972,24,10,357-361,Shakespeare
No room for emotion in tackling hazards,1972,24,10,354-355,King
The right to work in safety,1972,24,10,350-351,Harvey
Costing industrial accidents,1972,24,9,321-323,Bamber
Sweeping changes to involve workers in safety,1972,24,8,269-272,
Ignorance and apathy v safety and health,1972,24,6,189-192,Saunders
Guards prevent injuries not errors,1972,24,5,164-165,Hale
Liability for accidents caused by poor layout,1972,24,4,118,Poole
Safety: accidents in the home,1971,23,12,402,Drysdale
Safety: safety devices for belt and other conveyors,1971,23,11,373-374,Drysdale
Safety: regulations and programmes,1971,23,10,340-341,Drysdale
Safety: training for safety,1971,23,9,305,Drysdale
Safety: good housekeeping,1971,23,8,274,Drysdale
Safety--paint,1971,23,6,203,Drysdale
Safety: cranes,1971,23,5,164,Drysdale
Can a knowledge of the Factories Acts reduce accidents?,1971,23,5,153-154,Burrage
Safety: by any other name,1980,32,11,583-584,Booth
Hazards that fuelled industrial unrest: the background to the Polish strikes,1980,32,10,509-511,Duda-Gwiazda
Fire mist and vapours--2,1980,32,8,417-420,Smith
Safety: whose responsibility?--2,1980,32,8,409-412,Glendon
Fire mist and vapours,1980,32,7,364-368,Smith
Safety: explosions - prevention and control,1980,32,7,358-362,Nedved
Looking at problems--a new approach to injury records,1980,32,6,286-298,McMillan
Safety: reducing the risk of fire,1980,32,5,243-246,Medved
Safety: a model code of practice,1980,32,4,187-191,Lavery
Production measures put lives of Polish miners at risk,1980,32,3,145-147,Kowalski
Safety: burning issues,1980,32,2,96-98,Nedved
The safety match,1980,32,2,59,
Safety: does too much law cause apathy?,1980,32,1,33-35,Breckin
Safety: the price of professional negligence,1979,31,11,522-525,Riley
Safety. The how and why of wear: preventing machinery failure,1979,31,9,424-427,Raafat
Occupational health: a science?,1979,31,8,397-401,Duncan
Safety: constructive criticism,1979,31,6,302-305,Abeytunga
How others see us--the OH nurse's view of the safety officer,1979,31,6,290-294,Hamilton
Safety: too important a matter to be left to the engineers? Part 2,1979,31,5,228-234,Booth
Safety: how to allocate resources to competing safety demands,1979,31,5,260-264,Phillips
Safety: making factories safe for fork lift truck drivers,1979,31,4,193-197,Booth
Safety: too important a matter to be left to the engineers?,1979,31,4,174-179,Booth
Safety: expert power,1979,31,3,147-150,Hale
Safety. The electrochemical industry: a survey of the hazards,1979,31,2,88-90,Nedved
How others see us--the safety officer's view of the OH nurse,1979,31,2,68-72,Hamilton
Paper presented at the Dubrovnik Congress. Designing hazard data sheets,1978,30,12,596-604,Green
Case history: high pressure paint gun injuries,1978,30,11,558-563,Booth
Safety: when are safety posters effective?,1978,30,11,552-555,McKenna
Safety: fitting British Standard man,1978,30,10,498-501,Else
Safety: basic concepts of hazards,1978,30,9,439-441,Raafat
Safety: improving the lot of the homeworker,1978,30,7,331-333,Clayton
Safety: what are statistics worth?,1978,30,6,279-281,Phillips
Compensation for accidents,1978,30,5,205-210,Whincup
Safety: Maintenance reliability and safety,1978,30,4,177-181,Raafat
Safety: counting the near misses,1978,30,3,123-126,Perusse
Enter the union safety representative,1978,30,3,110-113,Janner
Safety committees - safety reps: who does what?,1978,30,2,67-71,Riley
Safety: human kinetics and good movement,1978,30,1,22-25,Mason
Lighting the workplace,1977,29,11,474-477,Whittington
Accident investigation: collecting the facts?,1977,29,9,400-403,Hale
Safety representatives: who should train and who should pay?,1977,29,7,304-307,Glendon
The safety of fixed machinery guards,1977,29,4,168-171,Booth
The occupational psychologist and health and safety,1977,29,4,150-155,Smith
Accidents and failing to cope disease,1977,29,3,115-117,Atherley
Safety: who is the safety officer?,1976,28,12,580-582,Hale
Safety: the new representatives,1976,28,10,488-490,Glendon
Why these divers died,1976,28,7,343-347,Swiss
A novel method of collecting information,1976,28,6,302-307,Proctor
Safety: inside information,1976,28,5,256-258,Hale
Comments on the document (Health and Safety at Work Act),1976,28,5,234-240,
Where research is needed,1976,28,4,205-207,Hale
Does sex sell safety?,1990,42,10,289-290,Kennedy
Personal protective equipment. Protective clothing for chemicals,1989,41,10,301-304,Harris
Personal protective equipment. Fall-arrest equipment--what price safety?,1989,41,10,298-300,Crawford
Personal protective equipment. Walking safely at work,1989,41,10,276-278,Rees
Oil refinery hazards,1988,40,12,728-730,Hutcheson
High-pressure injection injuries,1987,39,11,344-345,Creaser
Shiftwork. No proper time of day,1987,39,2,54-56,Armstrong
Eye injuries from industrial chemicals,1986,38,4,125-127,Salmon
Prevention: the name of the game,1985,37,9,400-403,Gill
It is not the welder who risks arc eye,1984,36,5,207-208,Whyte
Environmental investigation and control. 2. Assessment and action--II,1984,36,3,114-120,Wreford
Safety department chopped,1984,36,1,20-22,Booth
Safety: product liability--a need for change,1983,35,12,555-560,Raafat
Alcohol and the OH role. 2. Prevention of alcoholism,1983,35,10,447-457,Molloy
RoSPA breaks with tradition,1983,35,8,371-374,Hamilton
Safety: acceptable to you?,1983,35,8,349-353,Hale
Who makes the decisions about health and safety?,1983,35,7,325-327,Glendon
First aid and home safety training in the community,1983,35,3,122-129,McKenna
OH and safety problems and the Third World,1983,35,2,74-77,Lukindo
Safety: catching them young,1982,34,11,517-520,Glendon
Safety: preventing gas explosions,1982,34,10,478-481,Raafat
Hazards for radiomen on oil-rigs,1982,34,5,213-215,Wyte
Colour vision at work,1981,33,11,573-578,Ross
Safety: machinery safety--reinventing the wheel,1981,33,11,567-570,Booth
Safety: the Fault Tree accident analysis,1981,33,8,419-423,Raafat
Hungary's approach to safety,1981,33,5,252-255,Rich
Safety: what does responsibility mean?,1981,33,5,245-250,Glendon
Building up hygiene and safety,1981,33,4,180-183,Hamilton
Safety: accident reporting - a guide to the new regulations,1981,33,1,40-42,Phillips
First aid alarm device,1965,17,4,188-190,Tyler
Problems relating to adolescents and changing patterns in our society,1968,20,5,266-277,Bissell
Working in a hot environment,1993,45,8,275-277,Williams
Policing the railways: the unexpected risk,1993,45,8,273-274,Chorley
Violence in the workplace,1994,46,5,166-167,Goldman
Soft tissue injuries in the police force,1994,46,5,159-160,Evans
Practise makes perfect: disaster management,1996,48,4,130-132,Nutbrown
Is human error the cause of accident and disaster?,1993,45,5,169-70 172,Horan
Are your employees fit to drive?,1995,47,3,86-90,Boorman
The epileptic worker,1980,32,3,137-139,Graig
EU health and safety. A vision for the future,1997,49,3,106,Graham
Limits of the law,1995,47,8,279-280,Goldman
For each his own: the self-rescuer apparatus against CO,1970,22,4,107-111,Place
Suicide in the workplace,1996,48,7,247-249,Spiers
Vested interest in visual welfare,1971,23,3,85-89,Ure
Eye injuries? How many can be prevented?,1971,23,3,75-79,Carr
Fire prevention research,1972,24,8,290-291,Andrews
Eye hazards in industry,1982,34,2,69-72,Voke
Effects of heat and its control,1976,28,8,390-393,Mckenna
Occupational eye injuries--treatment in a nurse-based service,1977,29,6,235-240,McMillan
Disaster planning for industry,1977,29,9,385-392,Brown
The control of new toxic substances,1977,29,12,528-530,Levy
Safe use of lasers,1978,30,5,220-222,Lavery
Precision foundry hazards,1980,32,3,123-127,Coombs
Mine rescue workers: their perceived health and absence from work,1981,33,2,70-74,Mckenna
Safety noise and communication,1981,33,6,291-296,Hamilton
Safety: the scrutiny and control of new toxic substances,1981,33,7,365-367,Levy
London's burning: Ramazzini's view,1985,37,1,28-33,
Case history: alcohol interaction with a workplace chemical,1979,31,5,265-267,Lyle
Making contingency studies for a nuclear disaster,1979,31,5,238-239,Hewitt
Cadmium - working with a poison,1980,32,7,341-346,Critchley
Safety: how well does the Factory Inspectorate travel?,1978,30,8,381-383,Brecken
Safety: a breath of fresh air,1979,31,8,422-425,Else
Safety: fire-prevention and control,1980,32,12,635-637,Nedved
Safety: exporting British expertise,1982,34,6,273-274,Breckin
Safety: why not act to prevent falls?,1983,35,4,180-181,Breckin
OH on the fireground,1988,40,1,424-426,Wright
Safety training 3: are you getting what you paid for?,1982,34,5,233-235,Hale