Research partnerships for safer, healthier workplaces.

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NORA Symposium 2008: Public Market for Ideas and Partnerships

Information for Authors

Author Responsibilities

NIOSH will print a 4'x4' or your accepted poster and display it during the Symposium. Authors attending the Symposium in Denver should not bring their own version of the poster with them, but they may take the NIOSH-printed poster after the Symposium, if they want it. Authors who attend the Symposium will be expected to attend their poster for one hour during the afternoon poster session, collect comment cards at the end of the session, and respond to each commenter within a few days (unless the comment was anonymous). For posters with no author in attendance at the Symposium, NIOSH will collect the comment cards and send them to you with a request to respond to commenters who provided contact information within a few days.

All corresponding authors will be expected to be available during the virtual conference from July 30 to August 12 to monitor their E-mail to receive comments forwarded by NIOSH from on-line poster viewers. An author should respond to each comment within a few days. Authors are encouraged to submit an initial response through the virtual conference website in order to encourage others to join the public discussion. All comments received by NIOSH from poster viewers and authors that are suitable for public display will be displayed on the virtual conference website. See the comment policy.

The continuation of discussions between individual authors and poster viewers beyond the initial exchange of a comment and response is at the discretion of those involved. The capability for information exchange through the virtual conference website will be maintained for several weeks following the formal end of the virtual conference on August 12, in case some viewers and authors decide to continue using that public forum.

At each stage, the corresponding author commits to keeping all co-authors as informed and involved as is practical.

Please contact Tanya Headley at theadley@cdc.gov or 304-285-6278 if you have questions.

Accepted Posters

• 001 Declining Health Insurance Access Among US Workers: Not all Jobs are Created Equal
• 002 The Effect of Perceived Stress of Military Aeromedical Crewmembers During an Aeromedical Training Mission on Individual and Team Performance
• 003 Work Stress: Societal Costs and Organizational Components
• 004 Moderators in the Relationship Between Occupational Emotional Labor and Burnout
• 005 The Use of Workers’ Compensation Data to Investigate Tractor-Related Injuries in Agriculture
• 006 The Use of Workers’ Compensation Data to Investigate Livestock-Handling Injuries in Agriculture
• 007 Hearing Difficulty Attributable to Employment by Industry and Occupation: United States, 1997-2003
• 008 Intervention Devices for Overhead Drilling: Looking for Other Applications
• 009 Ventilation Standard Development for Confined-space Manure Pits
• 010 Towards improved thin profile sensor technologies for field-based grip force exposure assessment
• 011 Influence Of Perceived Stress On Glycemic Levels In City Police Officers
• 012 Leveraging Occupational Epidemiology and Biomechanics to Reduce Workplace Injury and Illness
• 013 Development of Non-invasive Sensors to Detect Pesticides in Saliva
• 014 Preventing Fatalities due to Falls Overboard: Evaluating Personal Flotation Devices
• 015 Project Safe Talk: Safety Communication Training for Construction Workers
• 016 Childhood Agricultural Injury Prevention Research: Ten Years of Progress
• 017 Targeting High Risk Tasks in Residential Construction
• 018 Fall Prevention Interventions in Residential Construction
• 019 Getting the Word Out: Evaluation of the Fire Fighter Fatality Investigation and Prevention Program
• 020 NIOSH Injury Intervention Evaluation Research: Industry Partnerships
• 021 Companion Guardrail: New Fall Arrest Device for Mobile Scaffolds Under Ten Feet
• 022 Health Effects of Power Relations and Abusive Supervision among Latino Poultry Processing Workers
• 023 NIOSH Agricultural Centers - National Agricultural Tractor Safety Initiative
• 024 Hazardous Drug Exposures to Health Care Workers
• 025 Filling the Information Gap with NIOSH National Occupational Mortality Surveillance (NOMS II) Data
• 026 A Proposed National Health Interview Survey Supplement for Occupational Health Surveillance
• 027 Field Evaluation of an Ergonomically Designed Hand Tool
• 028 Training in Prevention of Workplace Violence for Small Businesses
• 029 Protecting Workers from Falling from Unguarded Edges with an Innovative Guardrail System
• 030 Washington State Trucking Injury Reduction Emphasis (TIRES) Program
• 031 The Relationship of Workers’ Compensation Costs to Other Employer Health and Productivity Costs
• 032 Dirty Doffing Evaluation: Improving Continuity of Protection Through Decontamination and Doffing
• 033 Safety Discrimination and Demonstration Following Training of One or Two Stimulus Classes
• 034 Use of Blunt-Tip Suture Needles to Decrease Percutaneous Injuries to Surgical Personnel
• 035 Developing Effective Training Materials for the Oil and Gas Extraction Industry
• 036 Longitudinal Assessment of Pulmonary Function Among Flavor Industry Workers
• 037 Occupational Disease and Mortality in US Manufacturing Industry Workers
• 038 Mobile Learning Trials in Occupational Safety and Health Topics and Applications
• 039 What Do Occupational Preventive Medicine Physicians Actually Do?
• 040 Widespread Personal Respiratory Protection (Respirators) for Epidemic and Terrorism Concerns
• 041 NIOSH's Emergency Preparedness and Response Strategic Goals for Research
• 042 NIOSH WorkLife Initiative: Protecting and Promoting Worker Health through Comprehensive Work-Based Programs and Policies
• 043 NIOSH DBIS News Videos
• 044 Safe-In-Sound Award. A Partnership to Identify and Promote Excellence and Innovation in Hearing Loss Prevention
• 045 Ladder “Add-Ons” to Improve Worker Safety: Safe Last Step and Modified Third Leg

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