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The 11th International Occupational Hygiene Association (IOHA)
International Scientific Conference
Partnerships to Update OHTA
Noise Measurement Course
Presented by:
Derek Miller, LFOH, MNZOHS
Bernie Fontaine, CIH, CSP, FAIHA
Moderated by:
Thais Morata, Ph.D.
September 24, 2018
Presenters
Bernard L. Fontaine, Jr., CIH, CSP, FAIHA
• Managing Partner – The Windsor Consulting Group
• Director – Workplace Health Without Borders – US
Derek Miller, LFOH, MNZOHS
• Consultant – Miller Hygiene Consultancy
• Executive – Health and Safety Association of New
Zealand
Moderator
Thais Morata, Ph.D.(Audiology)
• Research Audiologist – National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
• NORA Manufacturing Sector Council Coordinator
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
Objectives
• Identify the concerns relative to course offering
• Select team leads/members to review material
• Define and review the process for evaluation
• Understand the terminology for the review
• Manage team to meet goals and timeframe for
completion
• Review comments and revisions by reviewers
• Revise course materials and vet for approval
• Track changes and keep records for update
• Develop performance metrics
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
• Student manual last updated – Jan 2009
• Instructors’ course materials last updated –
Sep 2014
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
• Who is the intended target audience?
• Are the goals/objectives clear and concise?
• What is the expected level of understanding?
• Which standards are applicable?
• Is the information updated/technically correct?
• Is writing style in the student manual easy to
understand?
• Will students understand the noise principles
and practice the application?
• Will students be able to use the instruments
and collect noise measurements/data?
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
• Intermediate level course for workplace noise
risk assessment and general environment, and
significance of measurement data in relation to
compliance standards
• Physics of Noise
• Human Response to Noise
• Machinery Noise
• Assessment of Noise Risk
• Noise Control and Hearing Protection
• Introduction to Environmental Noise
• Standards and Good Practice
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
Learning outcomes based on the successful
course completion; student will be able to:
•Describe consequences to health and well-being of
excessive exposure to noise;
•Understand measurement (including dosimetry) of
noise in relation to current standards;
•Conduct surveys in the workplace to assess risks
from noise;
•Advise on need and means of control including PPE;
•Advise on environmental noise risk assessment and
concern;
•Understand current standards and good practice in
these fields.
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
Course format:
• Core module for International Occupational Hygiene
Certificate
• Five day course [45 hrs. with practical demonstration
sessions, lectures, tutorials, guided reading,
overnight questions and examination].
• Short answer 40-question “open book” examination
with an allowed time of 120 minutes and a formative
practical assessment. Some questions may require
calculations.
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
Need for Change
• Course lecture and materials too advanced for
intermediate level of understanding
• Lectures and handouts designed for acoustical
engineers with very scientific approach
• Scale back info toward technologist level of
understanding and provide practical approach
for field evaluation of noise measurements
• Establish team of qualified reviewers with
multi-disciplinary approach to review course
• Revise course materials and student handouts
• Review list of authorized trainers
• Understand need for change
• Comments from instructors
• Feedback from participants
• Evaluate frequency/severity of
evaluation comments
• Review course materials
related to topic
• Evaluate functionality, level of
understanding and participant
pre-requisites
• Examine skills and knowledge
of instructors related to topic
• Course attendance
• Frequency of course offerings
Partnership to Update OHTA Course
Partnership to Update OHTA Course
Best Practices in Managed Doc Review
• Planning and project management
• Team selection and training
• Workflow analysis for team members
• Quality control of change process and goals
• Communication with stakeholders
• Reporting mechanism for progress updates
• Agreement on changes, updates, deletions
• Maintaining records and document control
• Storage and posting of change information
• Identify stakeholders with wide range of subject
matter expertise and professional experience
• Management and leadership
• Technical – instrumentation and subject matter
• Field experience in performance activities
• Training and education to deliver results
• Collaboration between business partners
 Internal to organization – OH Learning
 External to organization – NIOSH, etc.
Team Selection
• Personality traits considered for review process
• Dependability - document reviewers are trustworthy
and reliable
• Efficiency – manage time to complete document
review
• Conscientiousness - requires a careful, thoughtful
and deliberate analysis of applicable information
• Team-oriented - review is a team-based process with
the ability to work well with other team members
• Strong work ethic – requires speed, efficiency, and
willingness to go the extra mile to get job done
• Flexibility – requires the ability to accommodate
last minute or time-sensitive changes
Team Selection
• Skill set required for mastering review process
• Subject matter expertise in noise physics and its
measurement – surveys verses compliance
• Technical skills on how to measure noise levels,
exposure groups, and interpret data
• Attention to detail on type of instrumentation,
location/method of collecting noise measurements
• Communication skills to explain the method and
results of noise testing to all stakeholders
• Quality control and quality assurance of noise
measurement – peak, impulsive, and continuous
• Documentation of calibration and reporting test
results
Team Training
Selection of Team Members
Role Name Title Contact Info Phone Email Notes
NIOSH Lead
Thais
Morata
Senior Service Fellow,
Division of Applied
Research Technology
Address: 1090Tusculum
Avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio, USA 45226
Phone: 513-
533-8487
tcm2@cdc.gov
OHTA Lead
Revisor
Bernie
Fontaine
Managing Partner -
Windsor Group
14Sheinfine Ave, South
River, New Jersey USA
1+7322215687 windsgroup@aol.com ATP
OHTA Revisor
and Reviewer
Dougie
Collin
Iqarus Environmental
Services
UK
44(0) 7778
125240
dougie.collin@iqarus.co
m
ATP
OHTA
Reviewer
Derek
Miller
Consultant and Pres.
Of NZ OH Society
New Zealand
64- 9-416-
8360
derekmiller@ihug.co.nz ATP
OHTA
Reviewer
Anish
Ranpuria
RISC Virginia, USA 703-627-6976 anishr@riscohs.com ATP
OHTA
Reviewer
Benjamin
Mueller
Ostergaard Acoustical
Associates
200Executive Dr. West
Orange NJ 07052USA
1+ 9737317002 bmueller@acousticalco
nsultant.com
ATP
OHTA
Reviewer
Jack
Zybura
Lewis S. Goodfriend &
Associates
415Route 24, Chester,
NJ 07930 USA
1+ 9089557763 jzybura@lsga.com ATP
Revision and Review Team Members
Workflow Analysis for Team Members
Define the Process Review the Process
• Meet to collaborate on stakeholder selection
• Meet the participants and confirm commitment
to the review process
• Meet to define the review process and set
timeline for completion
• Meet to discuss the review outcome and set
timeline to change course materials
• Meet to review progress of changes made
• Meet to conduct final review and submit for
approval
Partnership to Update OHTA Course
Meeting 1 Attendees: Action Items: Meeting 2 Attendees: Action Items:
Date: Date:
Revision and ReviewTeamMembers
Partnership to Update OHTA Course
• Establish introductory and follow-up meeting
schedule with stakeholders
• Discuss organizational structure for review and
comment
• Understand the process to review the documents
• Explain terminology to provide proper comments
and suggested revisions
• Suggest reviewers provide specific changes in
relation to each paragraph, and
• Provide references to support major revisions to
principle/practice or technical changes
• Understand differences in noise measurement
Partnership to Update OHTA Course
• Criterion for review and editing document
• Consolidate comments from all stakeholders and
record adjudication of each comment
• Comment placed in order of the applicable page
and paragraph within document
• Select the highest classification of the comments
 (G) General (CN) Correction Necessary
 (M) Mistake (CE) Correction Expected
 (U) Understanding (+) Major Revision
 (P) Proposal (-) Minor Revision
Quality Control of Change Process
Comments should be designated as noted below in type of comment and the comment assessment by each reviewer.
If revisions are suggested, reviewer must provide the type of change and the exact wording of any specific change. (Include references)
If reviewer agrees with previous comments and/or suggested changes without any additions, enter "accepted" - A or "note without change" - NWC.
G General CN Correction Necessary R Rejected
M Mistake CE Correction Expected A Accepted
U Understanding + Major Revision D Discussion Needed
P Proposal - Minor Revision NWC Note Without Change
Reviewer's Names First Initial
Dougie
Derek
Last Name
Collin
Miller
Ranpuria
Mueller
Zybura
Anish
Benjamin
Jack
Fontaine windsgroup@aol.com
First Initial Last Name Email Address
Comment from ReviewerType of Comment
Email Address
dougie.collin@igarus.com
derekmiller@ihug.co.nz
anishr@riscohs.com
bmueller@acousticalconsultant.com
jzybura@lsga.com
Revision and Review Team Members:
Lead Review Names
Thais Morata tcm2@cdc.gov
Bernard
Quality Control of Change Process
Communicating with Stakeholders
Line
Type of Comment(G,
M,U,P,CN,CE,+,-)
Reviewer's
LastName
Date
Reviewed
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
ReviewerComments:
Reviewer'sSpecificCommentandJustification,Questions,
Concerns,Reasoning,and/orProposal forChange
Cite SpecificReference
inDocument(e.g. §,œ)
Original WordingfromSpecificParagraph
CitedonSpecificPage
ReviewerComment
(R,A,D,NWC)
Line
Type ofComment(G,
M,U,P,CN,CE,+,-)
Reviewer'sLast
Name
Date
Reviewed
1 Mistake Fontaine 1/22/2018
2 Understanding Fontaine 1/22/2018
3 Major+ Fontaine 1/22/2018
4 Understanding Fontaine 1/22/2018
ReviewerComments:
Reviewer'sSpecificCommentandJustification,Questions,
Concerns,Reasoning,and/orProposal forChange
Cite SpecificReference in
Document(e.g.§,œ)
Original WordingfromSpecificParagraph
CitedonSpecificPage
ReviewerComment
(R,A,D,NWC)
TMorata: The the syllabusandthe chaptersinthe manual donotmatch(inparticularunder
Assessmentof Noise risk).Istartedthe reviewfocusedonthe manual. Thiswill require the Syllabus
andPowerpointstobe correctedlater,once the Manual'supdate iscomplete. Jan192018
Manual 1.3LearningObjectives:
Addtwonewobjectivesonp.2.
N/A
Addobjectives:(1) Understandwhentorecommendthe
needforaudiometrybasedonthe outcome of the
exposure assessment.(2) Evaluate effectivenessof
hearingprotectionif workerexperiencesatemporaryor
permanenthearingthresholdshift.
Manual p.ii - Incorrect
temperature indefinitionfor
speedof sound
20•C Typographical error:Change to200
C
Manual Section2.2Propertiesof
Soundp.5
The speedof soundinairisapproximately343m/s.
The speedof soundinairisapproximately343m/sat
standardroomtemperature andpresessure.
Manual 2.Physicsof Sound- Insert
Course Introduction
Inordertounderstandoccupational noise,itisimportant
tobuildanunderstandingof soundanditsinteractionwith
the ambientenvironment.Noise isasubjective.Noise to
one personmaynotbe conceievedasnoise byanother.
Yet,everyone isexposedtonoise atwork,home,
recreation,hobbies,etc.The effectof loudnoise over
time canbe damagingtoaperson'shearing.Thiscourse
will focusonnoise measurementtoevaluate exposure to
unwantedsound.
Reporting Mechanism/Progress Update
• Justification for critical comments:
• Violations of law or other regulatory obligation
• Unnecessary risk to life (health/safety) or property
• Inconsistency with current technology or application
• Unreasonable burden due on economic or technical
infeasibility
• Justification of substantive comments:
 Potentially unnecessary, incorrect, misleading,
confusing, or inconsistent with other sections
 Disagrees with proposed responsibility,
requirement, and/or standard operating procedures
Agreement on Change/Update/Deletion
• A substantive comment is usually not sufficient
justification for reviewers to nonconcurrence on
comments or proposed change(s)
• Several substantive comments collectively may
be grounds for nonconcurrence on comments
or proposed change(s)
• Convincing support must be provided for the
justification of all critical change(s)
• Final reviewers must (a) accept recommended
changes, (r) reject recommended changes, or
(p) partially accept some of the change(s)
Agreement on Change/Update/Deletion
• Take away from making substantive change:
• Will the student better understand the subject?
• Does course provide useful application of material?
• Does course provide useful tools to evaluate noise?
• Will student be able to conduct a risk assessment?
• Will they remember it long after course conclusion?
• If the answer is not “YES” – go back to the
drawing board and fix it
• Give careful thought to being clear, concise,
and compelling in the course message
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
Comments should be designated as noted below in type of comment and the comment assessment by each reviewer.
If revisions are suggested, reviewer must provide the type of change and the exact wording of any specific change. (Include references)
If reviewer agrees with previous comments and/or suggested changes without any additions, enter "accepted" - A or "note without change" - NWC.
G General CN Correction Necessary R Rejected
M Mistake CE Correction Expected A Accepted
U Understanding + Major Revision D Discussion Needed
P Proposal - Minor Revision NWC Note Without Change
Reviewer's Names First Initial
Dougie
Derek
Last Name
Collin
Miller
Ranpuria
Mueller
Zybura
Anish
Benjamin
Jack
Fontaine windsgroup@aol.com
First Initial Last Name Email Address
Comment from ReviewerType of Comment
Email Address
dougie.collin@igarus.com
derekmiller@ihug.co.nz
anishr@riscohs.com
bmueller@acousticalconsultant.com
jzybura@lsga.com
Revision and Review Team Members:
Lead Review Names
Thais Morata tcm2@cdc.gov
Bernard
Quality Control of Change Process
Upload Modifications
• Modify course syllabus and
rebrand it toward
technicians evaluating
occupational noise
• Change applicable sections
in the instructors’ manual,
questions, practicals, and
tutorials
• Change corresponding
information in the student
manual
• Change overhead slides,
handout materials, and
homework assignments
• Path forward to complete review process
• Review all of the editorial comments and suggestions
• Incorporate change in student manual, instructor’s
guidelines and training materials
• Modify the course syllabus to reflect update
• Conduct final review of changes to all materials
• Announce course overhaul and revisions
• Present course to international students
• Review comments for continual improvement
• Set timeframe to conduct another review
• Establish performance metrics
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
Vetting Review to Instructors/Students
• Review major changes to instructors approved
to present course
• Request comments from course instructors
• Present updated course to new student group
• Provide updated course evaluation to students
• Determine if revised course objectives meet
goals
• Review/update exam questions to meet course
goals/objectives
Recordkeeping
• Track acceptance of
course changes and
updates by instructors
via questionnaire
• Track student pass rate
on exam results and
homework assignments
• Critique course
evaluations and student
comments relative to
course changes/updates
• Track course attendance
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects

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Partnership to Update OHTA W503 Noise Measurement Course

  • 1. The 11th International Occupational Hygiene Association (IOHA) International Scientific Conference Partnerships to Update OHTA Noise Measurement Course Presented by: Derek Miller, LFOH, MNZOHS Bernie Fontaine, CIH, CSP, FAIHA Moderated by: Thais Morata, Ph.D. September 24, 2018
  • 2. Presenters Bernard L. Fontaine, Jr., CIH, CSP, FAIHA • Managing Partner – The Windsor Consulting Group • Director – Workplace Health Without Borders – US Derek Miller, LFOH, MNZOHS • Consultant – Miller Hygiene Consultancy • Executive – Health and Safety Association of New Zealand Moderator Thais Morata, Ph.D.(Audiology) • Research Audiologist – National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) • NORA Manufacturing Sector Council Coordinator W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
  • 3. Objectives • Identify the concerns relative to course offering • Select team leads/members to review material • Define and review the process for evaluation • Understand the terminology for the review • Manage team to meet goals and timeframe for completion • Review comments and revisions by reviewers • Revise course materials and vet for approval • Track changes and keep records for update • Develop performance metrics
  • 4. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
  • 5. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects • Student manual last updated – Jan 2009 • Instructors’ course materials last updated – Sep 2014
  • 6. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects • Who is the intended target audience? • Are the goals/objectives clear and concise? • What is the expected level of understanding? • Which standards are applicable? • Is the information updated/technically correct? • Is writing style in the student manual easy to understand? • Will students understand the noise principles and practice the application? • Will students be able to use the instruments and collect noise measurements/data?
  • 7. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
  • 8. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
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  • 12. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects • Intermediate level course for workplace noise risk assessment and general environment, and significance of measurement data in relation to compliance standards • Physics of Noise • Human Response to Noise • Machinery Noise • Assessment of Noise Risk • Noise Control and Hearing Protection • Introduction to Environmental Noise • Standards and Good Practice
  • 13. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects Learning outcomes based on the successful course completion; student will be able to: •Describe consequences to health and well-being of excessive exposure to noise; •Understand measurement (including dosimetry) of noise in relation to current standards; •Conduct surveys in the workplace to assess risks from noise; •Advise on need and means of control including PPE; •Advise on environmental noise risk assessment and concern; •Understand current standards and good practice in these fields.
  • 14. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects Course format: • Core module for International Occupational Hygiene Certificate • Five day course [45 hrs. with practical demonstration sessions, lectures, tutorials, guided reading, overnight questions and examination]. • Short answer 40-question “open book” examination with an allowed time of 120 minutes and a formative practical assessment. Some questions may require calculations.
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  • 16. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
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  • 18. Need for Change • Course lecture and materials too advanced for intermediate level of understanding • Lectures and handouts designed for acoustical engineers with very scientific approach • Scale back info toward technologist level of understanding and provide practical approach for field evaluation of noise measurements • Establish team of qualified reviewers with multi-disciplinary approach to review course • Revise course materials and student handouts • Review list of authorized trainers
  • 19. • Understand need for change • Comments from instructors • Feedback from participants • Evaluate frequency/severity of evaluation comments • Review course materials related to topic • Evaluate functionality, level of understanding and participant pre-requisites • Examine skills and knowledge of instructors related to topic • Course attendance • Frequency of course offerings Partnership to Update OHTA Course
  • 20. Partnership to Update OHTA Course
  • 21. Best Practices in Managed Doc Review • Planning and project management • Team selection and training • Workflow analysis for team members • Quality control of change process and goals • Communication with stakeholders • Reporting mechanism for progress updates • Agreement on changes, updates, deletions • Maintaining records and document control • Storage and posting of change information
  • 22. • Identify stakeholders with wide range of subject matter expertise and professional experience • Management and leadership • Technical – instrumentation and subject matter • Field experience in performance activities • Training and education to deliver results • Collaboration between business partners  Internal to organization – OH Learning  External to organization – NIOSH, etc. Team Selection
  • 23. • Personality traits considered for review process • Dependability - document reviewers are trustworthy and reliable • Efficiency – manage time to complete document review • Conscientiousness - requires a careful, thoughtful and deliberate analysis of applicable information • Team-oriented - review is a team-based process with the ability to work well with other team members • Strong work ethic – requires speed, efficiency, and willingness to go the extra mile to get job done • Flexibility – requires the ability to accommodate last minute or time-sensitive changes Team Selection
  • 24. • Skill set required for mastering review process • Subject matter expertise in noise physics and its measurement – surveys verses compliance • Technical skills on how to measure noise levels, exposure groups, and interpret data • Attention to detail on type of instrumentation, location/method of collecting noise measurements • Communication skills to explain the method and results of noise testing to all stakeholders • Quality control and quality assurance of noise measurement – peak, impulsive, and continuous • Documentation of calibration and reporting test results Team Training
  • 25. Selection of Team Members Role Name Title Contact Info Phone Email Notes NIOSH Lead Thais Morata Senior Service Fellow, Division of Applied Research Technology Address: 1090Tusculum Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA 45226 Phone: 513- 533-8487 tcm2@cdc.gov OHTA Lead Revisor Bernie Fontaine Managing Partner - Windsor Group 14Sheinfine Ave, South River, New Jersey USA 1+7322215687 windsgroup@aol.com ATP OHTA Revisor and Reviewer Dougie Collin Iqarus Environmental Services UK 44(0) 7778 125240 dougie.collin@iqarus.co m ATP OHTA Reviewer Derek Miller Consultant and Pres. Of NZ OH Society New Zealand 64- 9-416- 8360 derekmiller@ihug.co.nz ATP OHTA Reviewer Anish Ranpuria RISC Virginia, USA 703-627-6976 anishr@riscohs.com ATP OHTA Reviewer Benjamin Mueller Ostergaard Acoustical Associates 200Executive Dr. West Orange NJ 07052USA 1+ 9737317002 bmueller@acousticalco nsultant.com ATP OHTA Reviewer Jack Zybura Lewis S. Goodfriend & Associates 415Route 24, Chester, NJ 07930 USA 1+ 9089557763 jzybura@lsga.com ATP Revision and Review Team Members
  • 26. Workflow Analysis for Team Members Define the Process Review the Process
  • 27. • Meet to collaborate on stakeholder selection • Meet the participants and confirm commitment to the review process • Meet to define the review process and set timeline for completion • Meet to discuss the review outcome and set timeline to change course materials • Meet to review progress of changes made • Meet to conduct final review and submit for approval Partnership to Update OHTA Course
  • 28. Meeting 1 Attendees: Action Items: Meeting 2 Attendees: Action Items: Date: Date: Revision and ReviewTeamMembers Partnership to Update OHTA Course
  • 29. • Establish introductory and follow-up meeting schedule with stakeholders • Discuss organizational structure for review and comment • Understand the process to review the documents • Explain terminology to provide proper comments and suggested revisions • Suggest reviewers provide specific changes in relation to each paragraph, and • Provide references to support major revisions to principle/practice or technical changes • Understand differences in noise measurement Partnership to Update OHTA Course
  • 30. • Criterion for review and editing document • Consolidate comments from all stakeholders and record adjudication of each comment • Comment placed in order of the applicable page and paragraph within document • Select the highest classification of the comments  (G) General (CN) Correction Necessary  (M) Mistake (CE) Correction Expected  (U) Understanding (+) Major Revision  (P) Proposal (-) Minor Revision Quality Control of Change Process
  • 31. Comments should be designated as noted below in type of comment and the comment assessment by each reviewer. If revisions are suggested, reviewer must provide the type of change and the exact wording of any specific change. (Include references) If reviewer agrees with previous comments and/or suggested changes without any additions, enter "accepted" - A or "note without change" - NWC. G General CN Correction Necessary R Rejected M Mistake CE Correction Expected A Accepted U Understanding + Major Revision D Discussion Needed P Proposal - Minor Revision NWC Note Without Change Reviewer's Names First Initial Dougie Derek Last Name Collin Miller Ranpuria Mueller Zybura Anish Benjamin Jack Fontaine windsgroup@aol.com First Initial Last Name Email Address Comment from ReviewerType of Comment Email Address dougie.collin@igarus.com derekmiller@ihug.co.nz anishr@riscohs.com bmueller@acousticalconsultant.com jzybura@lsga.com Revision and Review Team Members: Lead Review Names Thais Morata tcm2@cdc.gov Bernard Quality Control of Change Process
  • 32. Communicating with Stakeholders Line Type of Comment(G, M,U,P,CN,CE,+,-) Reviewer's LastName Date Reviewed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ReviewerComments: Reviewer'sSpecificCommentandJustification,Questions, Concerns,Reasoning,and/orProposal forChange Cite SpecificReference inDocument(e.g. §,Âś) Original WordingfromSpecificParagraph CitedonSpecificPage ReviewerComment (R,A,D,NWC)
  • 33. Line Type ofComment(G, M,U,P,CN,CE,+,-) Reviewer'sLast Name Date Reviewed 1 Mistake Fontaine 1/22/2018 2 Understanding Fontaine 1/22/2018 3 Major+ Fontaine 1/22/2018 4 Understanding Fontaine 1/22/2018 ReviewerComments: Reviewer'sSpecificCommentandJustification,Questions, Concerns,Reasoning,and/orProposal forChange Cite SpecificReference in Document(e.g.§,Âś) Original WordingfromSpecificParagraph CitedonSpecificPage ReviewerComment (R,A,D,NWC) TMorata: The the syllabusandthe chaptersinthe manual donotmatch(inparticularunder Assessmentof Noise risk).Istartedthe reviewfocusedonthe manual. Thiswill require the Syllabus andPowerpointstobe correctedlater,once the Manual'supdate iscomplete. Jan192018 Manual 1.3LearningObjectives: Addtwonewobjectivesonp.2. N/A Addobjectives:(1) Understandwhentorecommendthe needforaudiometrybasedonthe outcome of the exposure assessment.(2) Evaluate effectivenessof hearingprotectionif workerexperiencesatemporaryor permanenthearingthresholdshift. Manual p.ii - Incorrect temperature indefinitionfor speedof sound 20•C Typographical error:Change to200 C Manual Section2.2Propertiesof Soundp.5 The speedof soundinairisapproximately343m/s. The speedof soundinairisapproximately343m/sat standardroomtemperature andpresessure. Manual 2.Physicsof Sound- Insert Course Introduction Inordertounderstandoccupational noise,itisimportant tobuildanunderstandingof soundanditsinteractionwith the ambientenvironment.Noise isasubjective.Noise to one personmaynotbe conceievedasnoise byanother. Yet,everyone isexposedtonoise atwork,home, recreation,hobbies,etc.The effectof loudnoise over time canbe damagingtoaperson'shearing.Thiscourse will focusonnoise measurementtoevaluate exposure to unwantedsound. Reporting Mechanism/Progress Update
  • 34. • Justification for critical comments: • Violations of law or other regulatory obligation • Unnecessary risk to life (health/safety) or property • Inconsistency with current technology or application • Unreasonable burden due on economic or technical infeasibility • Justification of substantive comments:  Potentially unnecessary, incorrect, misleading, confusing, or inconsistent with other sections  Disagrees with proposed responsibility, requirement, and/or standard operating procedures Agreement on Change/Update/Deletion
  • 35. • A substantive comment is usually not sufficient justification for reviewers to nonconcurrence on comments or proposed change(s) • Several substantive comments collectively may be grounds for nonconcurrence on comments or proposed change(s) • Convincing support must be provided for the justification of all critical change(s) • Final reviewers must (a) accept recommended changes, (r) reject recommended changes, or (p) partially accept some of the change(s) Agreement on Change/Update/Deletion
  • 36. • Take away from making substantive change: • Will the student better understand the subject? • Does course provide useful application of material? • Does course provide useful tools to evaluate noise? • Will student be able to conduct a risk assessment? • Will they remember it long after course conclusion? • If the answer is not “YES” – go back to the drawing board and fix it • Give careful thought to being clear, concise, and compelling in the course message W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
  • 37. Comments should be designated as noted below in type of comment and the comment assessment by each reviewer. If revisions are suggested, reviewer must provide the type of change and the exact wording of any specific change. (Include references) If reviewer agrees with previous comments and/or suggested changes without any additions, enter "accepted" - A or "note without change" - NWC. G General CN Correction Necessary R Rejected M Mistake CE Correction Expected A Accepted U Understanding + Major Revision D Discussion Needed P Proposal - Minor Revision NWC Note Without Change Reviewer's Names First Initial Dougie Derek Last Name Collin Miller Ranpuria Mueller Zybura Anish Benjamin Jack Fontaine windsgroup@aol.com First Initial Last Name Email Address Comment from ReviewerType of Comment Email Address dougie.collin@igarus.com derekmiller@ihug.co.nz anishr@riscohs.com bmueller@acousticalconsultant.com jzybura@lsga.com Revision and Review Team Members: Lead Review Names Thais Morata tcm2@cdc.gov Bernard Quality Control of Change Process
  • 38. Upload Modifications • Modify course syllabus and rebrand it toward technicians evaluating occupational noise • Change applicable sections in the instructors’ manual, questions, practicals, and tutorials • Change corresponding information in the student manual • Change overhead slides, handout materials, and homework assignments
  • 39. • Path forward to complete review process • Review all of the editorial comments and suggestions • Incorporate change in student manual, instructor’s guidelines and training materials • Modify the course syllabus to reflect update • Conduct final review of changes to all materials • Announce course overhaul and revisions • Present course to international students • Review comments for continual improvement • Set timeframe to conduct another review • Establish performance metrics W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects
  • 40. Vetting Review to Instructors/Students • Review major changes to instructors approved to present course • Request comments from course instructors • Present updated course to new student group • Provide updated course evaluation to students • Determine if revised course objectives meet goals • Review/update exam questions to meet course goals/objectives
  • 41. Recordkeeping • Track acceptance of course changes and updates by instructors via questionnaire • Track student pass rate on exam results and homework assignments • Critique course evaluations and student comments relative to course changes/updates • Track course attendance
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  • 43. W503 Noise - Measurement and Its Effects

Hinweis der Redaktion

  1. The Occupational Health Training Association (OHTA) developed a module for course participants to understand the principle of noise measurement and its effects. This 5-day intermediate course discusses the physics of sound pressure levels, risk of noise exposure associated with sound intensity, noise measurements collected in workplace and other environments, human response to sound pressures and frequencies, construct of a hearing conservation program and management of workers with hearing loss, evaluation of machinery noise sources and review of hierarchy of controls, and understanding international standards of good practice. It is designed to provide both instructors and students with: Student manual Syllabus Course materials Course materials were last reviewed and approved in Sept 2009 with a follow-up review for Sept 2012.
  2. All types of noise sources can be found in general industry, construction, maritime, and many other trades. Workers may be exposed to impact, impulsive, and continuous noise during the workday. Some workers may be exposed to road traffic rather than machinery noise while others may be subjected to excessive noise exposures while performing certain work tasks that are not done everyday. Machines produce noise at levels and frequencies of exposure which may be either consistent with time or they may vary throughout the workday based on increase/decrease of intensity during operation under a load. Location of the workforce relative to the noise source provides valuable information for the investigator. Knowing how to measure impact, impulsive and continuous noise is very important part of industrial hygiene noise sampling, which will provide information relative to worker exposure and potential for hearing loss. It also may provide insight to the selection and use of engineering controls and personal protective equipment.
  3. Environmental noise can measured to evaluate exposure to the public during normal working hours and at night. Understanding how to measure for noise and using the right instrumentation is very important and different from measuring industrial noise exposures. The location for collecting environmental noise samples and confounding factors such as rush hour and human traffic is just as important as the type of instrument selected for the evaluation. Sometimes it is noteworthy to evaluate the type of building materials in the nearby area, which may be reflecting noise back into the environment.
  4. If we want to evaluate noise correctly, the investigator needs to select the right instruments to capture the frequencies and intensities of the sound. This requires a thorough understanding of sound relative to worker exposure. It’s not just simply placing a noise dosimeter and collecting the measurement at the end of the work shift. If the noise measurements are collected properly; there may be a correlation to any temporary or permanent hearing loss. Should the worker perform the same work tasks for many years, the evidence may be related to the work performed and equipment/machinery used on the job.
  5. Noise heat maps and contour maps provide useful information to the workforce about where noise is a concern and when to wear their hearing protection. No everyone reads signs, especially if there is a language barrier. Often times, engineering and/or administrative controls are not considered to reduce exposure but rather enforce the use of hearing protection in noisy areas. Like in the upstream oil/gas industry, these heat maps are posted in conspicuous locations for everyone to see and understand. This course was designed to construct this information by understanding the process and individual operations, and selecting a variety of instruments to get this valuable information.
  6. This course was designed to educate those who collected noise measurements to better understand acoustical physics and selection of instrumentation to evaluate the risk. The problem delivering the course was too technical for the course participants. Information ;provided was not useful in the measurement of noise but rather provided more use toward acoustical engineering, which was not the purpose nor intent of the course.
  7. This course aims to provide the student with an appreciation of the nature of noise hazards in the workplace and the effects of noise on people. It also details the approach in carrying out noise assessments in the workplace and in the general environment, and to determine the significance of measurement data in relation to the various standards for compliance.
  8. Local legislation is left to the OHTA approved trainer to provide during the course offering. Some countries don’t have well defined rules or standards but suggest that noise protection be provided to workers at elevated risk. The five days is designed to incorporate lectures with hands-on use of the instrumentation. Students should learn through the tutorials and guided reading about how to properly measure noise. Instructors should provide information on the practical application in various work settings on how noise should be measured based on time and financial constraints. At the end of the course, students should be able to successfully pass the exam, which may require some calculations of worker exposure.
  9. Students learn about the basics of sound measurement, how it is measured and commonly reported. The instructor should be able to show the mathematical relationships between these units of measurement.
  10. While understanding the interrelationship between these units of measurement is important, it must be explained so that students with less training can understand. Too often, the course may be presented by highly skilled acoustical engineers with a solid fundamental understanding of these principles.
  11. Understanding the basic principles and practice without getting too far into the weeds. Many of the students may not have engineering or advance math courses to make these calculations. The students don’t need to understanding the engineering aspects or design applications but rather determine if there is a problem. Let the acoustical engineers, certified industrial hygienists or occupational health professionals, audiologists, and the other ancillary professions solve the problem.
  12. Take away from making any substantive change: Will the student understand the subject matter? Does the course provide useful application of material? Does the course provide useful tools to evaluate noise? Will the student be able to conduct a risk assessment? Will they remember the material long after completing the course? If you can’t answer each of these questions with a resounding yes then we have to go back to the drawing board and fix it. Once you have given some careful thought, everything you plan to say to and show your audience must be reflective of the goals and objectives stated in the course. If it doesn’t support your message and isn’t aligned with the course objective being clear, concise and compelling then you can be sure it’s noise and it will interfere with your signal to your target audience.
  13. Closing thoughts on the 4 steps to make employee training stick Is the employee ready for training? How does the training help the employee and the organization? How will the training be delivered? When will the new knowledge be put into use?