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Acoustic Associates, Ltd.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ISpecialists in
Hearing and Acoustics |
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Hearing Conservation Strategies Part I1½-Day Course (non-certification)
This 1½-day seminar will teach you all you need to know about the OSHA regulations and hearing conservation strategies and will prepare you to be an effective coordinator of a hearing conservation program. It is designed specifically for managers, safety professionals, and human resource folks who want to be a key individual in their program.
Despite over 30 years of OSHA regulations, there is still a significant prevalence of noise related hearing loss … and worker compensation claims are on the rise. According to leading authorities, this is related to the mistaken belief that audiometric testing alone is all that’s needed for a good program. The truly successful programs are those with management support, open lines of communication, and most importantly, a key individual.
The key individual is the person that manages the day-to-day effort of hearing loss prevention such as coordinating the audiometric testing, dealing with test results, auditing the program, notifying employees, monitoring hearing protection use, conducting follow-up activities, motivating employees, and keeping proper records. If no one at the facility has this training (or even the interest), the program is greatly compromised.
Why our course is continually a top course nationally and the #1 course in the Midwest! (click here)
The prevalence of noise-induced hearing loss. The 3 parameters to describe sound. The 3 parts of the hearing mechanism. Microprocessor vs. manual testing – what’s best? Misconceptions about OSHA’s noise regulation. 3 keys to a successful program. Using the Warnier-Orr Diagram. What does the "A" stand for in dBA? How noise exposure is determined. What is the best hearing protector? How to interpret audiograms. How to educate and motivate employees. Hearing loss formulas – are they fair? How to determine STS and what to do about it. When a STS needs to be recorded on the OSHA log. The new NHCA baseline revision guidelines.
*The course fee includes tuition, a binder of course materials, continental breakfast, lunch, and afternoon dessert. Space is limited, so register early. You may call, mail, fax, or e-mail us to reserve a spot. We will fax or email you conformation, course information, hotel information, and directions when your registration is received.
Time: Wednesday 8:30 AM to 4:45 PM Thursday 8:30 AM to 1:15 PM
*Continental Breakfast in the meeting room at 8 AM *Chef prepared lunch served around noon |
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1278 West Northwest Highway, Palatine, IL 60067 phone: 847-359-1068 fax: 847-359-1207 email: info@AcousticAssociates.com |
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▪ HOME ▪ ABOUT US ▪ SCOPE OF SERVICES ▪ DR. THUNDER ▪ DR. HALLENBECK ▪ ROGER HARMON ▪ EXPERT TESTIMONY ▪
▪ AUDIOMETRIC TESTING ▪ AUDIOGRAM REVIEW ▪ NOISE TESTING/SURVEYS ▪ GENERAL SURVEY ▪ NOISE EXPOSURE SURVEY ▪
▪ ENGINEERING SURVEY ▪ ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY ▪ ROOM ACOUSTICS ▪ SEMINARS ▪ WHY OUR SEMINARS ARE UNIQUE ▪
▪ CAOHC TRAINING COURSE ▪ CAOHC REFRESHER SEMINAR ▪ HEARING CONSERVATION STRATEGIES SEMINAR ▪
▪ AUDIOMETRY SCREENING & TESTING SEMINAR ▪ NOISE ASSESSMENT SEMINAR ▪ ON-SITE SEMINARS ▪ COURSE FACULTY ▪
▪ COURSE LOCATION ▪ PRODUCTS ▪ SEMINAR FAQ'S ▪ TESTIMONIALS ▪ PICTURES ▪ SOFTWARE ▪ CONTACT US ▪