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0000NEVT REVISESE 030 583ED 186 241AUTHORTITLEINSTITEiTIONREPORT NOPUB DATENOTEEDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORSIDENTIFIERSWeis, William J. III: And OthersDirectory of AcaSemic Programs in Occupational Safetyand Health.National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health(DHEW/PHS) Cincinnati, Ohio. Div. of Training andManpower revelopment.l 79-126DHEW-NIOSHJan 79131p.M401 PC06 Plus ostage.Car er Educat on: College Scielice; *HealthOcc pations: Higher Education: Hygiene; *IndustrialEdu ation: Pr gram Guides; *Safety Education; ScienceEd ation: *Te hnical Occupations; lechnologicalAd ancement: Un versities*0 cupational Sa ety and HealthABSTRACTThIs booklet descr bes academic program offerings inAmerican colleges nd universities n the area of occupational safetyand health. Progr s are divided i n.o five major categories,sciplines: (1) occupationalcorresponding to ach of the core(2) occupational safety, (3)safety and healt industrial hygie1healthnursing, and (5) ef(4)occupationindustrial hygieoccupational me cine. Within eac category, the various programdescriptions ar arranged alphabe ically by the name of theIndexes provide informationinstitution offering the programonof programs by states, financialregarding geographical distribusupport through,the NIOSH,gran program, and all prograss offered bythe 12 Educational Resource Ce ters. ****4**********************Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made*from the original document.*.
U.S DEPARTMENT OP NEALTN.DUCAT ION & WELFANNATIONAL INSTiTUTE OPEDUCATIONTNtS DOCUMENT PIAS SEEN REPRO.OWED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROm'Ilost PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN.ATING IT POINTS Of vrEN/ OR OPINIONSf STATER DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NAVIONAL INSTITUTE OfEDUCATION POSITION OR PoLicyDIRECTORYOFACADEMIC PROGRAMSINOCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTHWilliam J. Weis, IIIThomas C. Purcell, Ph. D.Division of Training and Manpower DevelopmentMathew H. StreetPeter A. KendrickHerner and CompanyW2shington, D.C. 20037ctU.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFAREPublic Health ServiceCenter for Disease ControlNational Institute for Occupational Safety and HealthDiiision of Training and Manpower DevelopmentCincinnati, Ohio 45226January, 1979
4IrDISCLAIMERThe contents of this report as recoived from the contractor were reviewed andedited by the National Institute for OcCupational Safety and Health. The findings4pressed herein are not ,necessarily those el: the National institute for Occupational Safety and Health'nor does.mention of an academic institution constituteen,dorsement by the National Institute for OccOgational Safety and lilealth.DHEW (NIOSH) Publication No. 79-1263
7:As our nation enters its third century, the protection of the health and safety of itsmost valuable resources, its working/nen and women, has become a prime concern.Due to today's commitment by goVernment, industry, and labor, the career opportunities-in the-field of occupationarsafety and health are bright for those who haveacquired the necessaryvxperience or the appropriate academic background:The first two-part edition of this booklet was developed in March 1977 by the Division of Training and Manpower Development, National Institute for OccupationalSafety and Health. lt was intended to help students, educators, guidance counselors,, professional sodeties, employers, and employees who needed basic information concerning various acadeMic programs being offered in the field of occupational safety and health.To keep pace with the evolution of new programs at institutions across America,the Division of Training and Manpower Development has revised and combined theoriginal two booklets of academic programs in occupational safety and health.Potential student applicants areencouraged toiuse this booklet in selecting a schoolbased on desired field.of study, location, and cost. For additional information suchas curriculum, scholarships, stipends, or other' financial assistance, pfease write tothe various schools at the addresses given in this booklet.Alan D. Stevens, D.V.M.Director, Division of Trainingand Manpower Developmentiii
N.;PREFACEA career in the occupational safety and health field can be very rewarding. itoffers the opportunity to practice"ยป a field full of rapidly changing technologicaladvancements with the added fulfillment of giving service to yobr fellow man.In order to highlight the national need to have highly qualified occupationalsafety and health practitioner-s, available to protect life and limb of the country'sworkforce, the NIOSH recently inauprated its Educational Resource Center GrantsProgram.* There are currently twelve Educational Resourcc Centers (ERC's) representing the geographical regions of the United States. All of these centers have ,academic and continuing education programs .for each of the four core occupationalsafety and health disciplines:Occupational Medicine, Occupational Health Nursing,Occupational Safety, and Industrial Hygiene. Many of the Centers also have programs in other closely related fields, including industrial toxicology, epidemiology,biostatistics, dermatology, and ergonomics.To those who are considering a caree(in the occupational safety and healthfield, the ERC's offer the opportunity for learning in a multidisciplinary atmosphere. You will be working side-by-side in classroom, laboratory, and field internship situations with students in other disciplines in much the same way you will beworking with others as a team in ral-world situations later onjhe E RC concept isa much-needed and important addition to the existing single-discipline rogramswhich are available. This catalogue contains c. scriptions of all these programs foryour consideration and selection. We, invite your use and ask you to pass it on toothers for their use.Thomas C. Purcell, Ph.D,Chief, Educational ResourceDevelopment Branch.Division of Trainingand Manpower Development*See the ERC index for a list of programs of each center and index references.iv
ORGANIZATION AND.USE OF THIS PUBLICATIONThe occupational safety and health programs described in this booklet are dividedinto five major categoric): one for each of the cote disciplines (occupational safetyand health/industrial hygiene, occupational safety, industrial hygiene, occupationalhealth nursing, and occupational medicine). Within each category the various program descriptions are arranged alphabetically by the name of the institution offering the programs, The Educational Resource Centers (E RC's) and some other institutions have several descriptive entries since they offer academic programs in morethan one category.Sequential numbers have been assigned to each entry in the order of their appearadce in the publication. The Table of Contents and the list of Educational ResourceCenter Prografns are keyed to these sequential numbers rather than page numbers.Three indexes appear at the back of this booklet. The first index, a geographicalindex showing the distribution of programs by states, has been included for thebenefit of users whose particular interests in occupational safety and health edt.: ation are influenced by geographical or regional considerations. The second index isan index of programs receiving financial support through the NIOSH grants program. The third index lists all programs in the 12 ERC's. All three indexes are alsokeyed to the sequential entry number assigned to the program description.The infomiation contained in the original 1977 edition was obtained by writingto well over 500 institutions in the United States, sdficiting material describing theiracademic programs. This 1979 edition was develope by soliciting informationfrom those institutions appearing in the original editionfrom over 275 other,schools which were understood to be considering the development of new academicprograms in occupational safety and health. Efforts were made to make this booklet as comprehensive as possible, but a .few addressees did not respond or wereunable to respond in time to meet publication deadlines.he descriptive entries for the various academic programs were drawn up on thebasis of catalogues and informational materials provided lw the respondinginstitutions. Again, efforts were made to make each description as accurateaspossible. If more, information is needed by any user, we urge that he or She contactdirectly the specific institutions in which they are interested.Users may also wish to receive the NIOSH career brochure entitled Careers: Occupational Safety and Health. For manpower informatian, or': may also receive theNIOSH publication entitled A Nationwide Sumey of the Occupational Safety andWorkforce (DHEW NIOSH Publication No. 78-164). :nquiric,. related toV
in this-these documents, as well is otner matters concerning education and trainingTrainingandManpowerfield, may be addressed to: Manpower Offwer, Division ofA.Development, National Institute for Occupatibnal Safety and Health, RobertTaft Laboratories, 4676 Columbia Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226,William j: Weis, IIIManpower Officer
CONTENTEntry Number,4 PROGRAMS IN OCCUP,ATiONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH/INDUSTRIAL,HYGIENEJAssociatl .D.4ree.an0 .certi flu te Programs,Arapahoe Comnnitii.W;'.Ccillge, .1Brevard Comrnunitolrege2Catonsville Community CollegeChesterfiekiMarlboro Technical CollegeCleveland County Technical Institute43.67Qelgado CollegeFerrii State Collegefor other progranis, see entry number 37Henry Ford-Community CollegeHillsborough Community CollegeHonolulu Community College, University of HawaiiHousatonic Community CollegeJefferson State Junior CollegeMarshall UniversityMidlands Technical College, Beltline CampusMount Hood Community CollegeMount San Antonio CollegeNorth.Shore Community CollegeNortheastern Christian Junior CollegeNorthern Virginia Community College, Alexandria CampusOrange Cozst CallegeRock Valley CollegeRowan Technical InstituteSalem Collegefor other programs, see entry number 56San Diego City College/San Diego Evening CollegeSan Joaquin Delta CollegeTexas State Technical Institute, James Connally Campus .Thomas Nelson Community CollegeTriton CollegeUniversity of New Havenfor other programs, see entry number 65University of accalaureate and Atha :ed Desee ProgramsCalifornia State Uni city, FresnoCalifornia State University, Los AngelesCentral Washington Universityvie313233
Entry NumberClemson UniversityColumbia Universityfor other programs, see entry numPer 728-East Carolina UniversityFerris State Collegegther programs,. see entry number 7Grand Valley State Colleges, Kirkhof College.Humber CollegeIndiana State UniversityIndiana University School of MedicineIowa Wesleyan College*johns Hopkins Universityfor other program's, au. entry numbers 735, 176, and 191Kansas State Universityfor other programs, see en!rj/ number 136Lamar UniversityMcNeese State UniversityMercy CollegeMetropolitan State CollegeMonr.au College of Mineral Science.and TechnologyNew jersey Institute of TechnologyNorth Carolina Agricultural and Technical State UniversityOregon State UniversityOur Lady of,Holy Cross CollegePurdue UniversitySaint Augustine'2. College6alem Collegefor other programs, see entry number 23Temple University*Texas A&M Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 705 and 145Texas Tech UniversityTulane University*University of Arizonafor other programv, see entry numbers 106, 146, 178, and 194University of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignUnivzrsiiy of MiamiUnivenity of Michiganfor other programs,see entry number 157Univesity of New Havenfor other programs, see entry number 29University of Rochester*University of Washington, for other programs, /see entry numbers 786 and 201University of Wisconsin-Madison*Utah State UniversityWright State University*ERC Programssee Preface and Index to ERC' 4555657585)6061626364656667686970
CONTENTS (Continued)'Entry NumberPROGRAMS IN OCCVPATIONAL SAFETYAssociate begree and Certificate ProgramsCalifornia State University, Long BeachChattanooga State Technical Community College'Cincinnati Techni44 CollegeCity University of New York, College of Staten IslandClark County.Community CollegeCogswell College'for other progranth, see entry number 86.Detroit Institute of Technology71727374757677for other programs, See entry number 88Madonna College.for other programs, see entry number 95Southern Technical InstituteTulsa Junior CollegeUniversity of Cincinnati, University College, Clifton Campusfor other programs,,see entry numbers 107, 149, 180, and 196University of Idaho, Idaho National Engineering Laboratory(INEL) Education ProgramWaukesha County Technical InstituteWestern Kentucky Universityfor other programs, see entry number 1727879SO8.1828384Szcc?laureate and Advanced Degree ProgramsCentral Missouri State Universityfor other programs, see entry number 12285Cogswell Collegefor other programs; see entry number 7686Colorado State Universityfor other programs, see entry number 727Detroit Institute of Technologyfor other programs, see entry number 77Eastern Washington UniversityGeorgia Institute of Technology*Harvard Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 133, 775, and 190State Universityfor other programs, secentry r:umber 134Indiana University of PennsylvaniaLouisiana State UniversityMadonna ColIegefor other programs, see enh y number 78Memphis State UniversityMiddle Tennessee State UniversityMillersville State CollegeMilwaukee School of Engineering*New York University*ERC Programssee Preface and Index to E RC Programs.1878889909193949596979899100
CONTENTS (Continued)*North Carolina State UniversityNorthern Illinois UniversityOklahoma State UniversitySouthern Illinois Universityfor other programS, see entry number 144*Texas. A&M Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 58 and 145*University of Arizonafor other programs, see entry numbers 61, 146,1 78, and 194*University of Cincinnatifor other programs, see entry numbers 81, 149, 180, and 196University of Dubuque*University of Illinois at the Medical Centerfor other programs, see entry numbers 152, 181, and 197*University of Minnesota, Duluth*University of Southern Californiafor otherprograms, see entry number 163University of Wisconsin-PlattevilleUniversity of Wisconsin-StoutUniversity of Wisconsin-WhitewaterWest Virginia Universityfor other programs, see entry number 1 71Entry 5PROGRAMS IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENEAssociate Degree and Certificate ProgiarnsHudson Villey Community CollegeWestern Wisconsin Technical Institute116117Baccalaureate and Advanced Degree ProgramsArizona State UniversityBowling Green State UniversityCalifornia State University, HaywardCalifornia State University, NorthridgeCentral Missouri State Universityfor other programs, see entry number 85City University of New York, Baruch College*City University of New York, Hunter CollegeCity University of New York, Wagner CollegeCity University of New York, York CollegeColorado State Universityfor other programs, see entry number 87Columbia Universityfor other programs, see entry number 35D;exel UniversityEast Central Oklahoma State UniversityEast Tennessee State UniversityGeorge Washington University*ERC 132see Preface and Index to ERC Programs.11
CONTENTS (Conte its/E ttry Nurn6er*Harvard Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 91, 175, and 190Illinois State Universityfor other programs, see entry number 92*johns Hopkins Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 43, 176, and 791Kansas State Universityfor other programs see entry number 44Mississippi Valley State University*New York University Medical CenterOakland UniversityPennsylvania State University, Capitol CampusQuinnipiac College,Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteRutgers, the State University of New jerseySouthern IllinOis Universityfor other programs, see entry number 104*Texas A&M Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 58 and 105*University of Arizonafor other programs, see entry numbers 61, 106, 178, and 194University of California, Berkeley*University of California, Iry efor other programs, see entry number 194*University of Cincinnatifor other programs, see entry numbers 81, 107, 780, and 796University of FloridaUniversity of Hawaii*University of Illinois at the Medical Centerfor other programs, see entry numbers 109, 181, and 797*University of IowaUniversity of KansasUniversity of LowellUniversity of Massachusetts at AmherstUniversity of Michiganfor otherprograms, see entry number 64*University of Minnesotafor other programs, see entry number 782*University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillfor other programs, see entry numbers 183 and 198University of Oklahoma Health ScienceS CenterUniversity of PittsOurghUniversity of Rochesterfor other program's, see entry number'66*University of Southern Californiafor other programs, see entry number 777University of Tennessee, Knoxville*ERC Programssee Preface and Index to 62163164
CONTENTS (Continued)165*University of Texas, School of Public Healthfor other programs, see entry number 198University of Toronto*University of Utahfor other pivgrams, see entry numbers 185 and 200University of Wisconsin-Parkside*Utah State Universityforother programs, see entry number 69166168169170Wayne State UniversityWest Virginia University171for other programs, see entry number 175Western Kentucky University172for other programs, see entry number 84PROGRAMS IN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSING45Calif&rnia Szate University, Fullet'onYork*City Coilege School ofNursing, CoHege of the City of New*Harvard Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 91, 133, and 190*Johns Hopkins Universityfor other programs, see entry numbers 43, 735, and 191*Texas Woman's University.*University of Arizonafor other programs, see entry numbers 61, 106, 146, and 194University of California, San .Francisco*University of Cincinnatifor other programs, see entry numbers 81, 107, 149, and 196*University of Illinois at the Medical Centerfor other programs, see entry numbers 109, 152, and 197*U.niversity of Minnesotafor other programs, see entry number 158*University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillfor other programs, see entry numbers 159 and 198University of North Carolina at Greensboro*University of Utahfor Other programi, see entry numbers 167-and 200*University of Washingtonfor other programs,.see entry numbers 67 and 201University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeePROGRAMS IN OCCUPATIONA!. MEDICINE*City University of New York, Mount Sinai School of Medicine*Duke University Medical Center*Harvard Universityfor other Programs, see entry numbers 91, 133, and 775*Johns Hopkins Universityfor other programs, see eniry numbers 43, 135, and 176*ERC Programs-- see Preface and Index to ERC 186187188189190191
CONTENTS (Continued)1.*Mayo Graduate School of Medicine*St. Paul-Ramsey Hospital and Medical Center*University of'Arizonafor other programs, see entry'numbers 51, 106, 146, arra 178*University of California, Irvinefor other programs. see entry number 748*University of Cincinnatifor other programs, see entry numbers 81,107, 149,.and 780*University of Illinois at the Medical Centerfor other programs, see entrY numbers 109, 152, and 181*University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillforother programs, see entry numbers 159 and 133*University of Texa; 5chool of Public Healthfor other programs, see entry number 165*University of Utahfor other programs, see entry numbers 167 and 185*University of Washingtonfor otherprograms, see entry numbers 67 and 186Entry Number192193194195196197198199200201Geographic index of InstitutionsPage 109Index of Institutions with NIOSH Training Grants by StatePage 113Index to Educational Resource Centers and Their ProgramsPage 115*ERC Prograrnssee Preface and Index to E RC Programs,.\\\
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS D.Sc.M,S.D.S.M.Associate in ArtsAssociate in Applied ScienceAmerican College TestAssociate in ScienceBachelor of ArtsBachelor of Busineu AdministrationBachelor of EducaLionBachelor'of ScienceBachelor of Science in Environmental HealthCollege Level Examination ProgramDoctor of EngineeringDoctor offublic HealthEngineering Council for Professional DevelopmentDoctor of EducationEducational Resource CenterFamily Nursing PractitionerGeneral Education DevelopmentGraduate Management Admission TestGrade Point AverageGraduate Record ExamMaster of ArtsMaster of Business AdministrationDoctor of MedicineMaster of EducationMaster of EngineeringMaster of Health SciencesMaster of Health SciencesMaster of Industrial SafetyMaSter of NursingMaster of Public Health ,Master of Science61aster of Science in Environmental EngineeringMaster of Science in Environmental HealthMaster of Science in NursingMaster of Science in Public HealthNational Institute for Occupational Safety and HealthOccupational Safety and HealthOccupational Safety and Health ActDoctor of PhilosophyScholastic Aptitude TestDoctor of ScienceMaster of ScienceDoctor of ScienceMaster of Science
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSWe wish to express our gratitude to the following persons for their contributions tothis publication: the 201 Academic Program Directors who rewonded to ourrequest and whose participation was critical; the Staff of Herner and Company,aincluding Mathew H. Street, Pet 6r A. Kendrick, Beverly Carby, Pamela Harrison,Thomas J. Hoffman, and Moo Kang; the NICSH reviewers, Jane A. Raber, NorbertBerberich, Ph.D., David E. Clapp, Ph.D., P.E., James B. Walters, P.E., BernadineB. Kuchinski, R.N., Joann R. Schloemer, R.N. Paul D. Pedersen, M.D., P. G.fientos, Ph.D., Robert B. Weidner, ID., David S.uThelen,' Edwarq D. Leininger;Anne M. StirnkOrb\and John J. Metz for the artwork; Cawiyn A. Crowning andLorice Ede, j.D., for editorial assistance; and Joyce E. 'iuff, Judith A. Kuethe,and Linda R. Tull for staff support.16
PROGRAMS IN OCCUPATIONAL SAFETYAND HCALTH/INDUSTRIAL;HYGlENEAssociate Degree and Certificate Programs1ARAPAHOE COMMUNiTY COLLEGE. Technical, Trade, and IndustrialDivision, Occupational Studies Program. 5900 South Santa Fe Drive, Littleton CO 80120. (303) 794-1550 ext. 413. Contact: Robert P. Wright, Director, Technical, Trade, and Industrial Division.Offers Associate degree and Certificate in Safety Science Technology. Students whocomplete the 40-credit-hour Certificate program qualify as Safety Specialists.Courses ih the Certificate Program include: Safety Program Management; Safetyand Health Standards, Regulations, and Codes; Industrial Safety and Health;Construction Safety and Health; Safety Planning, Layout and Arrangement; Princi-ples of Traffic Safety; Material Handling and Storage; Industrial HygienerrirePrevention; Power Source Hazards Contra}s, Sanitation and Public Health; TechnicalMath; and Basic Composition. The ASSociate degree requires 97 credits, includingadditional courses in Manufacturing Processes, Physics or Chemistry, OrganizationalCommunications, First Aid, Blueprint Reading for Industry, Human Factors in,Safety and Health, Technical Report, Writing, Disaster Control, Radiological Safetyand Hazards Evaluation, and I ndustrial Organizations.Charges: full-time (12-18 credit hours) residents, 131.60/quarter, including fees;full-time non-residents, 484,2,5/quarter, including fees. Parttime residents, 12.10/credit, including fees; part-time non-residents, 41.50/eredi, includingfees.2.BREVARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE. Environmental Control Engineering'Technology Division. 1519 Clearlake Road, Cocoa FL 32922. (305)632-1111. Contact: Mr. Ray Gompf, Professor.,Offers an Assoiate in Science degree designed to prepare graduates to, work asEnvironmental Control Engineering Technicians. Applicants should have two yearsof high school math or equivalent. Graduates of the program may pursue a B.S.:at two state universities. Courses include Environmental Biology, EnvironmentalInstrumentation, Noise Pollution, Cheniistry for Technicians, Air Pollution,' WaterPollution, Ecological Problems Lab, Environmental Pollution Lab, Waste WaterTreatment Operations, Vector and. Rodent Control, Computer Usages, HumanRelations in Industry, Nuclear and Radiological Control, and Solid Waste Control.Tuition: residents, 13/credit hour; non-residents, 24/credit hour.
ENTRIES 34CATONF 'LLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE. Natural Science Department.800 Soutn Reing Road, *Catonsville MD 21228. (301) 455-4247. Con tact: Francis- A. Valentino, Assistant Professor, Occupational Safety and3Health.Offers Associate of Arts and Certificate in Occupational Safety and Health Technology and prepares students to work in loss prevention services, to guide businesses in conserving life, health, and prrverty, and to use hazard detection devices.An option in Industrial Hygiene is al,o vailable. Graduates of an accredited secondary school (or its equivalent) will be accepted into the College's academic andCertificate program for credit. Test scores, high school records, and college recordsare used as course placement and research tools only. Courses include BlueprintReading, Industrial Hygiene, Safety and Health Standards, Construction Safety andHealth, Human Relations, Recognition and ConVol of Physical and Health Hazards,Accident Prevention and Loss Control, and Human Factors in Safety. The Industri-Hygiene option substitutes General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis forPhysical Science, Industrial Physics, and Construction Health. The A.A. programrequires 63 semester hours. The Certificate in Occupational Safety and HealthTechnology requires 35 semester hours, consisting essentially of the same corealcourses without electives.I.Tuition: Baltimore County residents, 18/credit hour; residents of other Marylandcounties, 36/credit hour; non-residents, 80/credit hour.4CHESTERFIELD-MARLBORO TECHNICAL COLLEGE. P.O.Drawer928, Cheraw SC 29520, (803) S37-5286. Contact: Mrs. Elaine Craft;Coordinator of Occupational Safety and Health.Health toOffers Associate in Industrial Technology in Occupational Safety. andequivalencycertificates.Theprogramprepareshigh school graduates or holders of.ardsinbusinessorcandidates to evaluate, recognize, and cpntrol occupational haCurriculumtopicsindustry and to advise on compliance with OSHA regulationsSafety andinclude Safety and Loss Prevention, Indusmal Hygiene, n'alHealth Programs, Federal and StateEvaluadon Instruments, First Aid, Personnel Maeragement, )ndu3trial Audiometry,Algebra, Blueprintand OSHA Information Sources. Additional topics 'includePrevention,Readifig, Basic Anatomy and,.Physiology, Chemistry, Economics, FirequartersPhysics, and Supervisory Psychology. The program requires six to sevenand 105 credit hours,addition to 40.5The college also offers Associate in Occupational Technlogy. Inhours of the same core courses, 45.5 ours are required from other technical areas,eight24 from general education, and 12 from electives. This program takes seven toquarters.Tuition: 10.50/credit up to 12 hours, 125.00/quarter for 12 or more hours.21a
ENTRIES 5-65CLEVELAND COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. Indt4strial Departmera.137 South Post Road, Shelby NC 28150. (704) 482-8351. Contact: HughWalker, Instructor in Industrial Safety and Health Technology.Offers Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Safety and'Health Technology toqualified high school graduates. The program is intended to produce safety engineertechnicians skilled in development of safe working cond;:ions, hum* factors inmachine and equipment safety, noise reduction safety apparel, and safety evaluation. Required courses include Multiple Line Insurance and Rating, Industrial Hazards and Fire Prevention, Inspection Principles and Practice, Occupational Safetyand Health, Traffic and Fleet Safety, Personal Protective Safety Equipment, Industrial Hygiene, Industrial Safety, Hearing Conservation and Noise Control, IndustrialStatistics, and Safety Psychology and Management. Electives include ReadingLiynamics, Industrial Management, Graphics, Chemical and Radiation Hazards,Applied Psychology, and Management Problems. A total of 108 quarter hours arerequired for the degree.Tuition: full-time residents, 39.00/quarter; part-time residents (less than 12 credithours), 3.25/credit. Full-time non-residents, 198,00/quarter; pa; .time non-residents, 16.50/credit.DELGADO COLLEGE. OccupationJ Safety and Health Department, AlliedHealth Studies Division, 615 City Park Avenue, New Orleans LA 70119.(504) 486-7393 ext. 257 or 296. Contact: George M. Hansberry, Chairman,Occupat:onal Safety and Health; Bert W. Chalona, Chairman, Industrial;Hygiene Technology,Offers Associate degrees in Occupational Safety and Health and in Industrial It,giene Technology. College practices open admissions and requires high schocddiploma or equivalent or age of 18, American College Test or Scholastic Apiiti:ckTest; and health certificate. Occupational Safety and Health program requires 66-74credit hours, including core courses in Industrial First Aid, Industrial Safety, Psychology in Accident Prevention, Chemistry of Hazardous Materials, Marine Acci-dent Preention, Damage Control, Principles of Materials Handling, IndustrialNoise Control, Traffic Safety, Safety Seminar, Plant Layout, OSHA Federal Law,Drug and Alcoliol Abuse in Industry, Safety and Health ComPutations, Personaland Community Health, Industrial Noise Control, and Safety and Health Planning.Graduates may enter a B.S. program in this field by special arrangement with OurLady of 'Holy
Ferris State College 37. gther programs,. see entry number 7 Grand Valley State Colleges, Kirkhof College. 38 Humber College 39. Indiana State University- 40 Indiana University School of Medicine. 41. Iowa Wesleyan College. 42 *johns Hopkins University. 43 for other program's, au. entry numbers 735, 176, and 191 Kansas State University. 44
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