Department of Labor Seal photos representing the workforce - digital imagery© copyright 2001 photodisc, inc.
Department of Labor Seal www.osha.gov  [skip navigational links] Search    Advanced Search | A-Z Index
Noise and Hearing Conservation Safety and Health Topics Alliance - An OSHA Cooperative Program - Logo
Noise and Hearing Conservation

In Focus
Every year, approximately 30 million people in the United States are occupationally exposed to hazardous noise. Fortunately, the incidence of noise-induced hearing loss can be reduced or eliminated through the successful application of engineering controls and hearing conservation programs.

This page was maintained as a product of OSHA's former Alliance with the National Hearing Conservation Association (NHCA).


The following questions link to information relevant to noise and hearing conservation in the workplace.
Standards What standards apply?
OSHA | Other Federal | National Consensus
Construction What information is available for the construction industry?
Standards | Health Effects | Measuring Exposure | More
Health Effects Where do noise hazards occur and what are their health effects?
 
Measuring Exposure How do you measure noise exposures?
 
Controls How can noise be controlled?
 
Hearing Conservation Programs Where is information on hearing conservation programs available?
 
Additional Information What additional information is available?
Training | Other Resources

In Focus
California Wildfires Alliances Noise and Hearing ConservationeTools

 Safety and
 Health Topics
 
  Noise and Hearing Conservation
  Standards
  Construction
  Health Effects
  Measuring Exposure
  Controls
  Hearing Conservation Programs
  Additional
Information
  Credits
 
Content Reviewed 09/24/2007
 
 

 
Back to TopBack to Top www.osha.gov www.dol.gov

Contact Us | Freedom of Information Act | Customer Survey
Privacy and Security Statement | Disclaimers
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
200 Constitution Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20210
Page last updated: 11/03/2007