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Industrial Health and Safety/Expert Profile
Stephen Major (Principal--Lakeland Environmental)
Expertise
I can answer questions regarding industrial and construction health and safety, OSHA regulations, asbestos safety, confined spaces, lockout-tagout, hazardous materials (HAZWOPER), bloodborne pathogens.
Experience in the area
I have 10+ years experience as a health and safety auditor and instructor. I have worked with major industry clients developing site-specific health and safety plans and training programs, including hospitals, banks, property managers, and waste facilities.
Education/Credentials
BS Cornell University. New York State Department of Health Certified Training Director. NYS Licensed Asbestos Building Inspector. 40-hour HAZWOPER certified.
Average Ratings
Recent Reviews from Users
K = Knowledgeability C = Clarity of Response P = Politeness| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| debbie | 08/31/07 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thank you so much. I had an ..... |
| angela | 08/05/07 | 10 | 10 | 10 |
Recent Answers from Stephen Major (Principal--Lakeland Environmental)
2007-09-26 rats or mice at work:
Hayley, Any rodents in a building can adversely affect indoor air quality and cause other obviuos problems as well. Dead animals, nests, and food all can add bacteria and molds to the air, as well
2007-08-30 Need Advice:
Debbie, This is a case for an attorney. The store should reimburse you for any expenses related to this. They have liability insurance for these types of incidents. You should have reported the incident
2007-07-17 PPE:
Sharita, Doctor's type masks have no place in industrial cleaning operations. Your supervisor should be providing you with the proper respiratory and body protection for the hazards at your workplace
2007-07-12 dead rat at work:
Linda, Without knowing much more about the work situation and the space involved, I can't give you much specific advice. You can contact your physician, especially if you have sensitivity to these
2007-07-01 how could someone be entwined in a crane's arm?:
James, I'm very sorry to hear this - my sympathies. You should contact the OSHA office in the city nearest to where the event occurred. They probably won't release many details until their investigation
Answers by Expert:
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