FINAL PROGRAM

The premier conference and exposition for occupational and environmental health and safety professionals

MAY 20-22 MINNEAPOLIS MN PDCs: MAY 18, 19, and 23

www.AIHce2019.org Monitoring Solutions

Low Flow Pump • 20ml - 500ml/min fl ow • Rugged IP65 design • Screen on top to prevent damage • New improved Airwave App, We have been saving time by allowing notes designing a NEW creation ON THE GO! Low Flow Air Plus many other benefi ts... Sampling Pump... • Come & see the fi nal product at BOOTH 1508!

Providing monitoring solutions for Occupational and Environmental assessments

Environmental Monitoring Real-Time Vibration Noise Air Sampling Dust

*Bluetooth Connectivity

415 Lawrence Bell Drive, Unit 4, Buff alo, NY, 14221 T: (800) 366 2966 E: [email protected] casellasolutions.com

Welcome to AIHce EXP 2019

Table of Contents

Information & Activities Poster Sessions Education General Information...... 6 Author Attend Hours...... 46 Credits Development Fair...... 7 CareerAdvantage AIHce EXP 2019 attendees can Special Events...... 8 Expo 2019 earn up to 18 contact hours by Student and Early Career Professionals New Product Pavilion...... 48 attending sessions Monday Activities...... 9 Expo Highlights...... 49 through Wednesday. Awards & Recognition...... 10 AIHce EXP 2019 Sponsors...... 50 Miss a session or need Expo Floor Plan...... 51 additional hours for your Exhibitors by Aisle...... 52 Education Sessions certification? AIHce EXP Friday / Saturday At-a-Glance...... 16 Exhibitors by Alphabet...... 54 OnDemand recordings Sunday At-a-Glance...... 17 bring conference sessions Monday right to your doorstep. All At-a-Glance...... 18 Miscellaneous full conference registrations Education Program...... 20 Minneapolis Convention Center Maps...... 63 receive free access to AIHce Expo Learning Pavilion...... 21 Hilton Minneapolis Maps...... 65 EXP OnDemand. Tuesday Hyatt Regency Minneapolis Maps...... 66 Recordings will be available At-a-Glance...... 26 Board and Conference Committees...... 67 in late July 2019, and you Education Program...... 28 will have access through Expo Learning Pavilion...... 29 December 31, 2019. You will Wednesday receive an email with access At-a-Glance...... 38 and credit instructions once the Education Program...... 40 recordings are finalized in July. Expo Learning Pavilion...... 41 Thursday At-a-Glance...... 39

4 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program AIHce At-a-Glance

SATURDAY – SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY May 18-19 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 23 6:00 am

Rise and Shine 7:00 am Fun Run/ Breakfast Series Mark of Excellence Walk Breakfast 8:00 am Concurrent Opening Session Expo Only Sessions 9:00 am

Expo Only 10:00 am Expo Only

Meetings Committee Sessions Concurrent 11:00 am EXPO Meetings Committee Meetings Committee

Sessions Sessions NOON Pre-Conference Concurrent Concurrent Post-Conference Professional Expo Only Professional

Development EXPO Development 1:00 pm Courses (PDCs) Expo Only Expo Only Courses (PDCs)

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER EXPO 2:00 pm POSTER SESSIONS POSTER

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER Sessions Concurrent 3:00 pm Sessions

4:00 pm Concurrent Closing

Sessions Session Expo Hall Concurrent 5:00 pm Networking

Reception Committee Meetings Committee Meetings

6:00 pm Committee Meetings

SPARKtalks Committee Meetings

7:00 pm BYO Education AIHce 8:00 pm Networking@Nite Social Events Social Events

9:00 pm

10:00 pm

Enhance Your AIHce EXPerience Through the App! Download the conference mobile app today thanks to our app sponsor, SiteHawk! • Access maps and search exhibitors to plan your Expo Hall visits • Set a personalized schedule and agenda • Network with colleagues and friends, both old and new • Private message contacts • NEW! Visit all of our Pathway Passport booths and scan QR codes to qualify for grand prize drawings • Play EXP Quest for a chance at great prizes • Info available even when you can’t get WiFi or cellular connections

www.AIHce2019.org | 5 General Information

Conference events are held at the Min- AIHA has zero-tolerance for any form of dis- FINAL PROGRAM neapolis Convention Center (MCC) unless crimination or harassment, including, but not Each attendee receives one copy of the Fi- otherwise noted. This includes education limited to, sexual harassment by participants nal Program as part of registration. Addition- sessions, the Expo, Pop-up and Health & or staff at conferences. If you experience al copies may be distributed on Wednesday, Wellness education, Speaker Ready Room, harassment or hear of any incidents of based on availability. and the CareerAdvantage Development unacceptable behavior, AIHA asks that you Fair. Volunteer groups and committee inform Larry Sloan, CAE, [email protected] or Descriptions of individual sessions may be meetings, BYO Learning, and social events Franky Spangler, Director, Human Resourc- found in the AIHce EXP 2019 mobile app. will be held at the Hilton or Hyatt as noted. es, [email protected], or 703-849-8888 A full listing of events may be found in the so that we can take the appropriate action. LOST AND FOUND Schedule-at-a-Glance in the Final Program For more information on AIHA’s Member Lobby B and on the AIHce EXP 2019 Mobile App. Code of Conduct and Reporting Form, visit Lost and found items may be taken to/request- www.aiha.org/membership and search AIHA ed from the Information Desk located in the BADGES Code of Conduct Acknowledgement. Registration Area outside Hall B. AIHce will Lobby B turn items into MCC security each evening. Registrants MUST wear a name badge to CHILDREN be admitted to all AIHce EXP sessions and Children and young adults 18 and under are MOTHER’S ROOM events, including social activities. Tours, not permitted at any AIHce EXP 2019 events The MCC offers two suites for nursing moth- AIHF activities, and selected social activities (including courses, sessions, socials, or in ers, both on level 2: one on the left side of also require a ticket. Once tickets are pur- the Expo). the bridge to Seasons, and one next to the chased, fees are nonrefundable; however, elevators across lobby from 200F. Visit the ticket exchanges may be permitted pending CIH REQUIREMENTS AIHce EXP Information Desk for the passcode availability. After one initial reprint, there is a For detailed information about CIH require- to each door. $5.00 charge for a lost badge or ticket re- ments, contact ABIH directly at www.abih. placement. Badges sponsored by Nanozen. org or visit the ABIH Booth (Booth 1124) PROOF OF ATTENDANCE AND Lanyards sponsored by Casella. while on-site. PDC COMPLETION Educational transcripts will be available by July EMERGENICES, FIRST AID, 12, 2019. Member and nonmember education- AND ASSISTANCE al transcripts will have contact hours uploaded BEHAVIOR STANDARDS The safety and security of attendees and for preconference courses (PDCs) and AIHce staff is the first priority of AIHA and the MCC. EXP 2019 attendance (up to 18 contact hours). AIHce EXP is a professional conference. If a medical emergency occurs in the MCC, AIHA reserves the right to take any action contact Guest and Security Services by dial- ONDEMAND deemed necessary and appropriate, includ- ing ext. 2013 from any beige house phone. AIHce EXP OnDemand is the package ing immediate removal from the meeting We respectfully request that you do not call of session recordings included with full without warning or refund, in response to 911 directly. conference registrations. Recordings will be any incident of unacceptable behavior, and available 6-8 weeks following the confer- AIHA reserves the right to prohibit atten- A first aid station staffed daily by an EMT, ence through December 31, 2019. Credit is dance at any future meeting. Examples of Saturday – Thursday, is located outside 101E available for viewing the recordings. Once unacceptable behavior include, but are not on Level One. available, you will receive an email with limited to: EVALUATIONS access and detailed credit instructions. Harassment, intimidation, or discrimination • PDC evaluations will be emailed to those in any form Sessions being recorded for OnDemand who have attended courses or you can Physical or verbal abuse of any attend- are subject to each present- • access them via the AIHce EXP mobile app. ee, speaker, volunteer, exhibitors, AIHA er’s final decision. Sessions AIHce attendees can access education ses- staff member, service provider, or other being recorded will be sion evaluations via the AIHce EXP mobile meeting guest noted with this icon on app. Your feedback is appreciated and will signs outside each room. • Verbal comments related to gender, sexu- be used to improve AIHce. al orientation, disability, physical appear- SPEAKER READY ROOM ance, body size, race, religion, national EXPO origin, inappropriate use of nudity and/or 102A sexual images in public spaces or in pre- Hall B Friday...... 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. sentations, or threatening or stalking any Monday...... 9:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday – Sunday...... 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. attendee, speaker, volunteer, exhibitor, Tuesday...... 9:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Monday...... 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. AIHA staff member, service provider, or Wednesday...... 8:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Tuesday...... 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. other meeting guest Do your gadgets need a boost after all Wednesday...... 8:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Disruption of presentations at session, • the note taking, tweeting, and mobile app in the exhibit hall, or at other events Thursday...... 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. surfing you’ve been doing? Visit the AIHA organized by AIHA at the meeting venue, Booth (1735). Check-in is mandatory. Visit the Speaker hotels, or other AIHA-contracted facilities. Ready Room at least 60 minutes prior to the start of the session.

6 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Find AIHce EXP 2019 at these venues: • Minneapolis Convention Center (MCC); 1301 2nd Ave S; Minneapolis, MN 55403 • Hilton Minneapolis (Hilton); 1001 S Marquette Ave; Minneapolis, MN 55403 • Hyatt Regency Minneapolis (Hyatt); 1300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55403

TECHNICAL TOURS DISCLAIMER Gather for your tour inside the doors of the main entrance to the The viewpoints and opinions expressed in the presentations, MCC from Second Avenue South (outside Ballroom A) at least 15 sessions, and discussions at AIHce EXP have not necessarily been minutes prior to published tour departure. Attendees interested in approved or endorsed by AIHA or ACGIH. wait-listing for tours will be taken on a first-come, first-served basis after payment of tour fees if slots open on individual tours. SCHEDULE CHANGES The AIHce EXP 2019 schedule is correct at the time of publication. WIFI AIHce reserves the right to change or cancel sessions, presenta- Wireless Internet access is available throughout the tions, or speakers without notice due to circumstances beyond its MCC. control. For the most up-to-date schedule, check the mobile app. Network: AIHce2019 Password: iamIH2019

TM The #1 Job Board Development Fair 2019 for IH/OH/OEHS Professionals.

Minneapolis Convention Center, Room M101B

Internships: All You Need to Know Mock Interviewing Monday, May 20, 11:00 a.m.–Noon Tuesday, May 21, 10:00 a.m.–Noon Starting an internship is an exciting time in your life that provides See yourself through an employer’s eyes when you meet with an opportunity for you to gain a great deal of valuable experience. an experienced hiring manager during a mock interview. You will What’s essential? How do you find the right fit? Learn what you need receive helpful feedback and learn the most effective presentation to know from a variety of perspectives: employer, human resources, of skills, abilities, and professionalism. Reserve your slot today by academia, and student. Develop your internship search skills and contacting Wanda Barbour at [email protected] to schedule your gain a competitive advantage to your peers by joining this infor- own personal session. mative panel discussion for all you need to know to enhance your internship knowledge. Speed Networking • Doug Pastore, CIH, MS Tuesday, May 21, 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Melissa Smith, CIH, MPH Build lasting connections with colleagues from all professional levels • and meet employers at this innovative and fun networking event. It’s • Franky Spangler, PHR, SHRM-SCP simple! Get to know a new colleague or employer every 10 minutes as you try to match what you learn about them with bingo spots on Branding Yourself and Showing Confidence During your “build your network” networking card. Use this opportunity to Your Job Search learn more about others and potential health and safety careers be- Monday, May 20, 2:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. fore you move on to your next speed networking connection. There will be prizes for the top networkers! Don’t forget to bring plenty of During a job search, you want to brand (or market) yourself to show business cards for this exciting networking event. confidence in your abilities to include passion, purpose, and a real- istic career plan. So how do you show your passion without coming across as overly confident? This presentation will offer advice to Résumé Critiquing help you balance your passion and have the confidence to show • Monday, May 20 a prospective employer that you care about the position and the 9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. organization to which you are applying, you will find meaning and di- • Tuesday, May 21 rection in the work, and that you have carefully considered how the opportunity fits your career path. Employers will want to know if you 9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. think the job opportunity is a match with your skill set, values, and • Wednesday, May 22 personal growth. Bringing new employees on board is an expen- 9:00 a.m.–Noon and 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. sive process, and employers want to make good hiring decisions. Bring your résumé to the CareerAdvantage Development Fair to Ultimately, you want to seek employment with the company that best sign up for your individual résumé critiquing session with an experi- matches your professional career path. enced hiring director. You will get helpful feedback directly related to style, length, focus, use of accomplishments, keywords, and more. • Bill Nichols, CHMM • Brandi Kissel, CIH

www.AIHce2019.org | 7 Special Events SPARKtalks Tuesday, 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Mark of Excellence Breakfast Sunday, 5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m. AIHA’s Head Shot Cafe – Need a new Wednesday, 7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m. professional head shot – or want an updat- Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom D Hall C ed one for social media? AIHA is proud to A fusion of the best parts present the Head Shot Cafe 2019, complete The AIHce EXP Mark of of Ignite and TedTalk pre- with makeup artists and a professional Excellence Breakfast is sentations, SPARKtalks provides a casual, photographer. Appointments are first-come, a celebration of the ex- collegial atmosphere for attendees and will first-served, and a minimum tax-deductible traordinary contributions made by members be a great start to this year's event. Selected donation of $20 to AIHF is required. Visit and the volunteer community to the industry speakers will share stories centered around AIHA Booth 1735 for your head shot. and the profession. Celebrate the achieve- the theme, “One Moment in Time.” Come ments of each awardee while networking get inspired, meet up with friends – and Tuesday, 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. and enjoying a delicious breakfast buffet. make some new ones, and start off your Health Nut Break – Carrots and celery and AIHce EXP with a SPARK. A cash bar will granola bars, oh my! Quell that hangry feeling Pop-up Education and be available. Your conference badge is with some goodies that are good for you! Health & Wellness Education required to attend this event. Wednesday, 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. 200 Level and Mezzanine Level (M) NEW! AIHA’s Academic Track Build Your Own Trail Mix – Fuel your brain Lobbies for a strong finish to AIHce EXP 2019. What Ready for some quick tidbits of AIHA educa- This new track was developed for IH/OH a perfect grab-and-go for your train, drive, or tion? Want to learn some chair yoga moves students and early career professionals to flight home! to help you stay focused at your desk? help enhance their career goals. Participants AIHce EXP is thrilled to bring back Pop-up will: present in front of peers and experi- 33rd Annual Education (200 Level Lobby) and Health & enced professionals, share research with 33rd Annual Minneapolis, MN Wellness Education (Mezzanine Level (M) AIHF Fun Run Fun Run May 21, 2019 other conference attendees, participate in Lobby), featuring interactive learning in discussions, examine H&S career paths, and Tuesday, 5k Run / 2k Walk bite-sized chunks. build work skills. Academic Track sessions 6:30 a.m.–8:00 a.m. will be in held in room 200I and are open to Lace up your running shoes and run 5k or New Product Pavilion – NEW! ALL AIHce EXP attendees. walk 2k. All participants (individual runners, team runners, and sleep-in entries) must Hall B at the end of the 1200 aisle Refresh and Recharge Breaks check-in at the Fun Run desk (Lobby B, Dedicated to showcasing exhibitors’ newly released products and services, you won’t Hall B MCC). Hours: Sunday, 12:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. and Monday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. want to miss this on your Expo explorations! AIHce EXP is bringing back these great The New Product Pavilion is available during networking events on the Expo floor. Mix, Sponsored by all open Exhibit Hall hours. mingle, network, and grab some snacks as Presenting you meet exhibitors, visit with colleagues, NEW! Grain Bin and Trench Rescue and learn about new products and services Demonstrations from AIHA and ACGIH. Your conference Silver badge is required to attend these events. Hall B at the end of the 1400 and 1500 aisles Monday, 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Live rescue demonstrations multiple times The Energizer Break – Healthy snacks will Bronze daily by South Central College! Due to help boost your energy for more education, capacity limitations during each live demo, networking, and the evening’s events! videos of the live demos will air during all Monday, 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. open Expo hours. Expo Hall Networking Reception – This Monday, May 20 AIHce Networking@Nite annual networking tradition gets the night • Grain Bin demos started with some tasty nibbles and a free Sponsored by MSA 10:00 a.m.–10:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. drink (ticket included in badge materials). Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. • Trench demos Tuesday, 9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m. Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom ABC 11:00 a.m.–11:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Coffee and Pastries – Start your morning The reception may be legendary, but this Tuesday, May 21 with some coffee and a bagel or pastry. This year, it has a brand new name! All are invit- • Grain Bin demos is a great time to chat with exhibitors about ed for networking and fun! Your conference 9:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. products and services that can help improve badge is required to attend. your workplace. • Trench demos 10:30 a.m.–11:15 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.–2:45 Barista Bar p.m. Wednesday, May 22 Presented by Catalyst – Exclusively in AIHA Booth 1735 • Grain Bin demo — 9:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Grab an espresso to jump start your • Trench demo — 10:45 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Tuesday EXPerience, presented by AIHA’s Catalyst Community! Visit Booth 1735 to walk through the system, sign up, and start posting.

8 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Student and Early Career Professional Activities Students and Early Career Student Lounge 29th Annual Student Poster Professionals “Academic Track” Monday, May 20 through Session The newly created Academic Track was Wednesday, May 22, Monday, May 20, 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. developed for IH/OH students and early Exhibit Hall open hours Level 200 Lobby career professionals to help enhance their Hall B, Booth 1735 Check out the scientific findings of your career goals. Students and early career pro- Visit the exclusive Student Lounge in the peers. Students will be on hand to discuss fessionals will present in front of peers and AIHA Booth. Meet other students, network, their research methods and results. Three experienced professionals, share research and create connections. Stop by the lounge posters will be selected “Student Best in with other conference attendees, build work for pop-up student-related events. Show;” awards given by AIHA Volunteer skills, and examine H&S career paths. Groups will be presented on Wednesday at First Timers’ Meet and Greet The following sessions – all held in room the Mark of Excellence Breakfast. 200I – are targeted specifically for students Sponsored by DuPont Personal and those new to the profession: Protection Student Local Sections Council Business Meeting Monday, May 20, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Monday, May 20, 6:30 A13 Enhancing Mentor-Mentee Synergy and a.m.–7:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 21, 10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Effective Use of Self-Awareness Strategies Hilton, Minneapolis Ballrooms EFG Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom J First time attending AIHce? Meet other first Expand your network, and join the con- Monday, May 20, 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. timers with whom you can network, partner versation. This is your opportunity to meet B13 The Ideal Internship Experience — with for sessions, and plan your evening student local section officers and mem- Student and Mentor Perspectives activities. bers, learn about the role of student local Monday, May 20, 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. sections, and share best practices. Anyone C13: Who Moved My Sampling Pump? SECP Table Topics: Q&A interested in creating or joining a student Monday, May 20, 12:30 p.m.–1:30 p.m. local section is invited to attend. Monday, May 20, 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Hall B D13: Student Poster Session Author Attend Topics address issues of specific interest Volunteer Group Meetings Time (200 Level Lobby) to young industrial hygienists and those Sunday, May 19 – Wednesday, May 22 Tuesday, May 21, 8:00 a.m.–9:00 a.m. new to the profession. Seating is first-come, Unless otherwise noted, Volunteer Group E13: Best in Show Student Poster first-served. The first 25 attendees to check meetings are open to everyone. Over the Presentations in at this session will receive a discounted course of four days, more than 50 volun- voucher for lunch. Tuesday, May 21, 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. teer groups will meet to discuss a variety of technical and nontechnical topics, includ- G13: Perspectives on Preparation for the CIH Exam Prep Table 1 — Studying and Preparing • ing many that address the specific needs CIH Exam — Version 14.0 for the Exam of industrial hygiene students and early CIH Exam Prep Table 2 — Applying for the Exam Tuesday, May 21, 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. • career professionals. Check the AIHce H13: If I Knew Then What I Know Now — • Safety Matters mobile app for a complete list of all AIHA Lessons for Your Career Path • Networking for the Industrial Hygienist Volunteer Groups meeting this week. The Getting Research Published in JOEH Tuesday, May 21, 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. • following are groups specifically focused Communication Etiquette in the Digital I13: University of Minnesota Student • on the needs of students and early career Presentations AIHA Mentoring Program professionals: Tuesday, May 21, 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Monday, May 20–Wednesday, May 22, • Monday, May 20, 3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. J13: UCLA Student Presentations Exhibit Hall open hours Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom C Hall B, Booth 1735 Mentoring and Professional Development Wednesday, May 22, 9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m. Committee Meeting There are so many benefits of joining AIHA’s K13: University of Central Missouri Student • Monday, May 20, 2:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Presentations Mentoring program — for both the mentor and the mentee. Stop by the mentoring Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom I Wednesday, May 22, 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. table in the AIHA Booth to learn how to take Minority SIG L13: University of Iowa Student Presentations advantage of this valuable member benefit. • Tuesday, May 21, 4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom H Wednesday, May 22, 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Students and Early Career Professionals M13: University of Oklahoma Health Committee Meeting Sciences Center OEH Student Presentation Wednesday, May 22, 2:15 p.m.–3:15 p.m. N13: UC Berkeley Student Presentations

www.AIHce2019.org | 9 AIHA® and ACGIH® Named Awards and Recognition AIHA® Fellows The AIHA Fellows designation was established to recognize full members in good standing, with 15 years of continuous membership, who have made recognized contributions to industrial hygiene or related disciplines, either through research, leadership, publications, education, or service to AIHA. The 2019 Fellows will be recognized at the Mark of Excellence Breakfast on Wednesday, May 22. The Fellow pin ceremony will take place during the Fellows SIG meeting on Tuesday, May 21.

Finis L. Cavender, Kermit G. Davis III, John D. Elias, CIH, Peter B. Harnett, Steven E. Lacey, Maharshi P. Mehta, PhD, DABT, FAIHA PhD, FAIHA ROH, FAIHA MS, MPH, CIH, PhD, CIH, CSP, CIH, CSP, FAIHA CSP, FAIHA FAIHA Nominated by Nominated by Nominated by Nominated by George M. Rusch Sean Gallagher, Alison Reineke Nominated by Nominated by Richard B. Hirsh, on behalf of the AIHA Member on behalf of the Timothy A. Rice on Bradley S. King, on behalf of the Emergency Response AIHA Manitoba behalf of the AIHA AIHA Member International Affairs Planning Committee Local Section New Jersey Local Committee Section

Robert N. Phalen, Peter C. Raynor, David C. Roskelley, Jennifer Sahmel, Mohammed Abbas Lawrence G. Wylie, PhD, CIH, FAIHA PhD, FAIHA MSPH, CIH, CSP, MPH, CIH, CSP, Virji, ScD, CIH, PhD, CIH, CSP, FAIHA FAIHA FAIHA FAIHA Nominated by Nominated by Derek A. Newcomer Deborah Brown on Nominated by Nominated by Nominated by Nominated by on behalf of the behalf of the AIHA Thomas E. Smith Michael Larranaga, Dana M. Hollins Robert Lieckfield, Jr, Protective Upper Midwest on behalf of the AIHA Member on behalf of the AIHA Member Clothing and Local Section AIHA Utah Local Occupational and Equipment Section Environmental Committee Epidemiology Committee

10 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program All awardees will be honored during the AIHce EXP 2019 Mark of Excellence Breakfast on Wednesday, May 22, 7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m. in Hall C

AIHA® Named Awards Donald E. Cummings Memorial Award AIHA is more than just an association. It is a community of thought Throughout his career, Dr. Noah Seixas, leaders and a conduit for rewarding excellence. AIHA values the pro- PhD, CIH has conducted research evaluating fession and our members by providing opportunities and resources to exposures to, and subsequent health effects share about the profession and recognizing those professionals who from, chemical, physical, and psychosocial have exemplified excellence and leadership. hazards that impact worker health and safety. Frequently, he has turned that research into Edward J. Baier Technical Achievement Award usable prevention materials and strategies for Michael A. Jayjock, PhD, CIH is recognized managers and workers in the field. Dr. Seixas’s by his peers as an expert in multiple facets of work research has assessed health effects re- industrial hygiene including the use of math- lated to exposures, developed methods to better assess exposures, ematical models for estimating occupational developed and implemented interventions to control exposures, and exposures, uncertainty analysis including the demonstrated practical application of industrial hygiene knowledge to use of Monte Carlo simulations, development protect worker health. Dr. Seixas helped to develop, implement, and of criteria that serves as the basis for establish- evaluate interventions to be used to decrease exposures in a variety ing occupational exposure limit guidelines, and of workplaces. Dr. Seixas has worked with community-based organi- in the conduct of occupational exposure and zations to help them educate under-served and under-represented risk assessments. As a mentor to colleagues and junior professionals, worker populations and receive practical health and safety training he is intense and challenging, but he is able to accomplish this with a they would not have received at their workplaces. very non-threating demeanor. This is a very rare talent. This award is bestowed upon an individual who has made outstand- Sponsored by Bureau Veritas North America, Inc., this award is given ing contributions to the knowledge and practice of industrial hygiene to the individual or group of individuals, company, organization, or as- and who has been acknowledged for his/her contributions outside of sociation that has made the most significant contribution to industrial the field of industrial hygiene. Dr. Seixas was nominated by Martin A. hygiene in recent years through technical expertise, innovations, or Cohen, ScD, CIH and Marissa Baker. scientific advancement. Mr. Jayjock was nominated by Mark Stenzel, CIH, FAIHA. Kusnetz Award Megan Canright, MPH, CIH is one of our Distinguished Service to AIHA Award brightest, most respected, and most capable Thomas P. Fuller, ScD, CIH, CSP, MSPH, MBA young leaders in the profession today. She has been active in AIHA since he became a is presently Director of Scientific Operations, member in 1996. Anyone who has worked with Forensic Analytical, one of the most robust Fuller on AIHA® committees and projects will EHS management consulting firms today, with attest that he has an impressive ability to en- outreach both domestically and globally. From gage volunteers and get things done. Often se- a leadership standpoint, Megan has served as lected for his “think outside the box” approach chair of AIHA®'s Risk Assessment Committee; to solutions, he specializes in some topics that president, San Diego Local Section; conference planning committee, may not be considered pure industrial hygiene. California Industrial Hygiene Council (CIHC); officer, CIHC; and one In January 2018, Tom represented IOHA at the International Labor of the primary leaders of the 2018 Future Leaders Institute. She is Organization at the Meeting of Experts to Adopt a Code of Practice overwhelmingly passionate about industrial hygiene and seeing our on Shipbuilding and Ship Repair in Geneva, Switzerland. In 2017-18, profession grow through recruiting new members. Tom was the chair of the AIHA® International Affairs Committee (IAC). Sponsored by the late Howard Kusnetz and Florence Kusnetz, this During his term, the IAC created a Micro-Grants Subcommittee on award honors a certified industrial hygienist who has reached his/her Emerging Economy Projects Fund and earned the prestigious Soaring 40th birthday by May 1 of the year in which the award is presented, Star Award for ongoing excellence by a committee. is currently employed in the private sector, exhibits high ethical stan- This award recognizes distinguished service in the advancement dards and technical abilities, has provided for the highest standards of industrial hygiene, unique technical contributions to the aims and of health and safety protection, and shows promise of leadership in goals of AIHA®, proven leadership in the industrial/occupational the industrial hygiene profession. Ms. Canright was nominated by hygiene profession, influence on public policy or social reform, or Shannon H. Gaffney, PhD, MHS, CIH and Chris L. Laszcz-Davis, MS, public and community service. Mr. Fuller was nominated by Marianne CIH, COH, FAIHA, AIC Fellow. Levitsky, MES, CIH, ROH, FAIHA and Charles F. Redinger, PhD, CIH, FAIHA.

www.AIHce2019.org | 11 Named Awards and Recognition

Alice Hamilton Award This award is presented to an individual who has recognized the needs With a professional career spanning over 50 of the industrial hygiene profession and has made major contributions years, it can be objectively stated that Dr. to fulfill those needs, thereby contributing to the improvement of the Marilyn Fingerhut, PhD may be one of the public welfare. Dr. Geraci was nominated by Amanda Archer, CSP, CIH. most successful, inspirational, innovative, and well-rounded champions of occupational Yant Award health and industrial hygiene on the national Marianne Levitsky, MES, CIH, ROH, FAIHA and international levels. She retired from the has been actively engaged in the philanthropic National Institute for Occupational Safety and endeavors of our profession for many years. Health (NIOSH), where she worked for more Her efforts in organizing and sustaining the than 25 years as an epidemiologist, manager, and chief of staff. She Workplace Health Without Borders organiza- also worked for NIOSH at the World Health Organization (WHO) tion are nothing short of amazing to those of in Geneva, Switzerland and continues as a consultant for NIOSH. us who are fortunate enough to work with her. Throughout her career at NIOSH and WHO, she was a never-ending The ongoing diligence she exhibits in growing champion of the industrial hygiene profession internationally. She an organization that has global impact is an served as International Commission on Occupational Health (ICOH) inspiration and truly illustrates the “power of one.” She is very effective Vice President for Scientific Committees for the Trienniums 2006- in engaging large numbers of other professionals around the world in 2009 and 2015-2018. a most humble and cooperative manner and consistently seeks op- portunities with an open heart and mind. The effects of her dedication This award is presented to an outstanding woman who has made can be seen on specific projects including creating professional net- a definitive, lasting achievement in the field of occupational and works, directly organizing OH service delivery and training in develop- environmental hygiene through public and community service, social ing economies, and addressing world-wide OH issues such as silica reform, technological innovation, or advancements in the scientific and asbestos. Because of her efforts, the WHWB organization has approach to the recognition, evaluation, and control of workplace haz- made major contributions toward directly impacting global occupa- ards. Dr. Fingerhut was nominated by David M. Zalk, PhD, CIH, MPH. tional hygiene for the most underserviced workers and has promoted the profession in the developing economies around the world. Social Responsibility Award Scott P. Schneider, CIH, FAIHA is an active Co-sponsored by MSA, this award is presented annually for outstand- thought leader regarding the role of our ing contributions in industrial hygiene or allied fields to an individual profession in the world we support. He's a residing outside the United States. Ms. Levitsky was nominated by hard worker and caring individual, one who Nancy McClellan, MPH, CIH, CHMM. epitomizes the best of our profession. Scott has been a member of the AIHA® Ergonomics President’s Award Committee for more than 20 years, as well as This award is named and presented annually at the Mark of Excel- serving on the Social Concerns, Construction, lence Breakfast to an individual, task force, special interest group, or and Noise Committees. He serves as co-chair local section for outstanding contributions to efforts to achieve the of the CPWR Institutional Review Board. mission of AIHA® during the presidency year. Sponsored by Bureau Veritas North America, Inc., this award is presented to an individual, entity, group, or organization who works AIHA Volunteer Groups inside organizations to develop and promote practical solutions to so- Lila Albin Award cial responsibility issues related to industrial hygiene or environmental health and safety issues. Mr. Schneider was nominated by Colin J. Since 1997, the AIHA® Indoor Environmental Quality Committee has Brigham, CIH, CSP, CPE, CPEA, CSPHP, FAIHA. evaluated journal articles and recognized one each year. The article must: (a) be peer reviewed and published in the Journal of Occupa- Henry F. Smyth, Jr. Award tional and Environmental Hygiene; (b) provide practical information and expand the knowledge base of IEQ professionals; (c) address a Throughout his career, Dr. Charles L. Geraci, critical IEQ issue; and (d) present the topic clearly and engagingly. In PhD, CIH, FAIHA has been a problem solver 2012, the award was renamed in honor of a former Chair of the IEQ and an innovator. He is highly skilled and Committee, the late Lila Albin, PhD. This year’s recipients are Jaime successful in recognizing technical or scientific Butler-Dawson, Kit Galvin, Peter S. Thorne, and Diane S. Rohlman challenges that, when solved, benefit the for “Organophosphorus Pesticide Residue Levels in Homes Located industrial hygiene profession tremendously Near Orchards,” JOEH, 15:12, 847-856​. including his creative approaches to assess hazardous waste site workers’ complex expo- H. Kenneth Dillon Memorial Award sures in the early 1980s, developing analytical sampling and analysis approaches, evaluating complex exposures in This award is present by the AIHA® Biosafety and Environmental Mi- chemical and pharmaceutical industries, developing and delivering crobiology Committee to honor the memory of Dr. Ken Dillon, a former professional development training on topics ranging from hazard- AIHA Fellow and the principal instructor for several years of the pop- ous waste site remediation evaluations, and his approaches to the ular PDC “Prevention, Determination, and Remediation of Biological contemporary issues of nanotechnology and advanced manufactur- Contamination in Indoor Environments.” The award is given to the ing. He is most noted for being able to translate complex scientific best student poster presented at AIHce on biosafety or microbiology. issues into action and language that is understood by a wide range of audiences including manufacturing line operators, CEOs, academic researchers, and students.

12 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Named Awards and Recognition

Donna Doganiero Award Upton Sinclair Memorial Lecture Award The AIHA® Safety Committee presents this award to the presenter of The Upton Sinclair Memorial Lecture on EHS Investigative Reporting the best safety-related technical session at AIHce. The Safety Com- is hosted by the AIHA® Social Concerns Committee. Journalist Jeffrey mittee bestows this award in the name of Donna Doganiero, a truly Meitrodt from the Star Tribune will discuss his expose on “Tragic outstanding individual, to recognize her achievements and vision in Harvest – The Price of Neglecting Farm Safety in the Midwest” on continuing to move the field of industrial safety and hygiene forward. Monday, May 20 from 3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

The Golden Seed Award John M. White Award The AIHA® Students and Early Career Professionals Committee es- The John M. White Award was established by the AIHA® Respiratory tablished this award in 2007. It is presented to an individual who has Protection Committee to encourage scientific and application-ori- demonstrated a commitment to promoting industrial hygiene and/or ented research in respiratory protection. This year’s award goes to provided guidance and mentoring to students or early career profes- Margaret Sietsema and Lisa M. Brosseau for “Are Quantitative Fit sionals. This year’s recipient is Laurel A. Davis, MPH, CIH. Factors Predictive of Respirator Fit During Simulated Healthcare Activities?” Hazard Prevention and Engineering Controls Best Paper 2018 AIHA® Bestseller This award is given by the AIHA® Hazard Prevention and Engineer- This award is presented to the editor of the publication that sold ing Controls Committee to the best paper that focuses on the use the most copies during the year. The 2018 best-seller is presented of engineering principles for the prevention and control of health to Daniel H. Anna, PhD, CIH, CSP, the editor of The Occupational hazards. The awardee is selected by a committee of peers from Environment: Its Evaluation, Control, and Management, 3rd edition. In papers published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental 2018, AIHA® sold 309 copies of this publication. Hygiene during the calendar year that precedes the conference. This year’s recipients are B.M. Alexander, E.J. Esswein, M.G. Gressel, J.L. 2018 Critics’ Choice Award Kratzer, H.A. Feng, A.L. Miller, E. Cauda, and G. Heil for “Evaluation The Critics’ Choice Award honors a publication completed in 2018. of an Improved Prototype Minibaghouse to Control the Release of The AIHA® Publications Committee evaluates all publications and Respirable Crystalline Silica from Sand Movers.” selects those based on their impact on the profession, originality, and quality of writing. This year’s recipients are Edward Primeau, CIH and Nanotechnology Working Group Best Paper Laura H. Weems, CIH, CSP, CHMM, the editors of Incident Safety The AIHA® Nanotechnology Working Group will inaugurate the and Health Management Handbook, 2nd edition. Best Paper Award for peer reviewed research on Nanotechnology published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene AIHA® Local Section Awards during the previous year (2018). This award will be presented at the Nanotechnology Working Group meeting on Sunday, May 19. Michigan Industrial Hygiene Society Best Paper Award Margaret Samways Memorial Student Poster Award The Michigan Industrial Hygiene Society Best Paper Award was es- This award honors the memory of Margaret Samways, past chair and tablished by MIHS in 1957 for recognition of an outstanding publica- long-time member of the AIHA® Communication and Training Methods tion in the American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal. In 1989, Committee. the MIHS board of directors voted to also recognize the authors of the best paper in applied industrial hygiene from the Applied Occupa- David L. Swift Memorial Award tional and Environmental Hygiene Journal. Both journals combined in 2004 to form the current Journal of Occupational and Environmental This award honors the memory of Dr. David L. Swift, professor at the Hygiene. MIHS continues to present a Best Paper Award each year. Johns Hopkins University, for his outstanding contributions to aerosol This year’s winners are Margaret E. Davidson, Joshua Schaeffer, and industrial hygiene research. Aerosol research papers published Maggie L. Clark, Sheryl Magzamen, Elizabeth J. Brooks, Thomas J. during the previous year in the Journal of Occupational and Envi- Keefe, Mary Bradford, Noa Roman-Muniz, John Mehaffy, Grego- ronmental Hygiene are reviewed by the AIHA® Aerosol Technology ry Dooley, Jill A. Poole, Frank M. Mitloehner, Sue Reed, Marc B. Committee. This year’s award is presented to Julie F. Hart, Daniel Schenker, and Stephen J. Reynolds for A. Autenrieth, Emanuele Cauda, Lauren Chubb, Terry M. Spear, “Personal Exposure of Dairy Workers to Dust, Endotoxin, Muramic Acid, Ergosterol, and Ammonia Siobhan Wock, and Scott Rosenthal for their paper, “A Comparison on Large-Scale Dairies in the High Plains Western United States,” of Respirable Crystalline Silica Concentration Measurements Using a JOEH, 15:3, 182-193. Direct-on-Filter Fourier Transform Infrared (FT-IR) Transmission Meth- od vs. a Traditional Laboratory X-ray Diffraction Method.”

www.AIHce2019.org | 13 Named Awards and Recognition

ACGIH® 2019 Awards Herbert E. Stokinger Award This award is given each year to an individual Meritorious Achievement Award who has made a significant contribution in the This award is given to members of ACGIH® broad field of industrial and environmental who have made an outstanding, long-term con- toxicology. This year’s recipient is Vincent tribution to the progress of occupational health Castranova, PhD. and environmental hygiene. The recipient of this year’s award is Lynn C. O’Donnell, CIH, Dr. Castranova is a professor in the Department FAIHA. of Pharmaceutical Sciences at West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia; an ad- Ms. O’Donnell served as Executive Director junct professor in the Department of Environ- of the American Board of Industrial Hygiene mental and Occupational Health at the University of Pittsburgh; and is (ABIH) from 1991 until her retirement in 2014. a Visiting Scientist in the Department of Environmental Health at the Notably during her tenure, ABIH achieved ANSI/ISO and other accred- Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health. Before his retirement in itations, transitioned to a computer-based examination that is offered 2014, Dr. Castranova was the Chief of the Pathology and Physiology internationally, streamlined application and certification maintenance Research Branch in the Health Effects Laboratory Division of NIOSH, processes, and increased the number of CIHs from under 3,900 to Morgantown, West Virginia and held the grade of CDC Distinguished 6,700. In 2016, Ms. O’Donnell was appointed as a Director of the Consultant for many years. Dr. Castranova’s research interests have Occupational Hygiene Training Association and Chair of the Awards been concentrated in pulmonary toxicology and occupational lung and Qualifications Committee. Ms. O’Donnell joined ACGIH® in 1978 disease. He was coordinator of the Nanotoxicology Program in NIOSH and presented the distinguished Jeffrey S. Lee Lecture at AIHce in from its inception in 2005 until his retirement. He has co-edited four 2014. She also served as a member of the ABIH Board of Directors books, has given over 175 invited presentations, and has co-authored from 1983–1989 and as a Councilor for the American Academy of over 635 manuscripts and book chapters. He received the Shepard Industrial Hygiene. She was certified in the Comprehensive Practice Lifetime Scientific Achievement Award from CDC in 2008, the ATS of Industrial Hygiene by ABIH in 1981. Among her many accomplish- Assembly on Environmental & Occupational Health Val Vallyathan ments, Ms. O'Donnell is an AIHA Fellow, recipient of the ACGIH® John Senior Investigator Award in 2012, and the Inhalation and Respiratory J. Bloomfield and AIHA Alice Hamilton Awards, and the first recipient Specialty Section/SOT Career Achievement Award in 2013. He also of the ABIH Lynn C. O’Donnell Lifetime Achievement Award. previously received this prestigious award in 2009.

William Steiger Memorial Award John J. Bloomfield Award This award honors individuals from the social/ This award is presented to a young indus- political sphere whose efforts have contrib- trial hygienist who pursues the problem of uted to advancements in occupational health occupational health hazards primarily by doing and safety. This year’s recipient is Michael J. fieldwork and who demonstrates significant Wright. contribution to the profession. This year’s recip- Mr. Wright is the Director of Health, Safety, ient is Phillip Rauscher, MPH, CSP, CIH. and Environment for the United Steelworkers Mr. Rauscher earned his BS degree in (USW). Mr. Wright trained as an industrial en- Public Health with a minor in Chemistry from gineer at Cornell and an industrial hygienist at Youngstown State University. He went on to the Harvard School of Public Health. He joined the USW in 1977 and earn his MPH in Environmental/Occupational Health from the Univer- became department head in 1984. He has also served as the head of sity of Toledo. He since has earned a graduate certificate in Quality the union’s education department where he directed the training for Management Systems from Bowling Green State University. He is an participants in the joint union-management partnership programs in Industrial Safety Hygienist at the State of Ohio Division of Safety and the steel industry. Mr. Wright has participated in the fight for numerous Hygiene. He works primarily in the field performing comprehensive OSHA and MSHA standards, including lead, arsenic, asbestos, chro- industrial hygiene and engineering surveys to anticipate, identify, eval- mium, hazard communication, process safety management, confined uate, and control airborne contaminants, noise levels, and heat/cold spaces, lockout/tagout, beryllium, and diesel exhaust in underground stress. He also assists employers of various industries with develop- mines. He has worked extensively on international health, safety, and ment of safety programs and implementation of best practice guide- environment issues with the International Labour Organization and lines and works with stakeholders to educate employers on common the International Trade Union Confederation. He has taught safety hazards in the workplace and compliance with federal and state law and health, visited workplaces, and worked with unions in South through development and implementation of both classroom and Africa, Zimbabwe, India, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Poland, Romania, online training as well as publicly available educational materials. Mr. Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Russia. Mr. Wright was a member of an Rauscher joined ACGIH® in 2014. He is also member of AIHA and has international team that investigated the Bhopal disaster. He is a former served as the Secretary of the AIHA Northwest Chapter since 2014. member of the Program Advisory Committee of the International Mr. Rauscher acts as a Liaison/Facilitator of the Ohio Safety Congress Program on Chemical Safety, set up under the ILO, the World Health – Chemical Committee, the nation’s largest regional safety confer- Organization, and the United Nations Environment Program. He also ence. He is a Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH) and a Certified Safety served on the international coordinating group overseeing the effort Professional (CSP). to harmonize chemical classification and labeling systems throughout the world, whose work resulted in the Globally Harmonized System for Chemical Classification and Labeling

14 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Named Awards and Recognition

Robert T. Hughes Memorial Award William D. Wagner Award This award was established in 2015 and rec- The William D. Wagner Award, established in ognizes outstanding individuals in the field of 2003, is presented annually to a person in the industrial ventilation. This year’s Hughes Award field of national and international worker health recipient is Norma Donovan. and safety who is an outstanding example of commitment and dedication to the creation and Tirelessly, and without pay, Mrs. Donovan dissemination of occupational exposure values served the ACGIH® Industrial Ventilation (OEVs). Thomas J. Armstrong, PhD, CIH is the Committee as an Editorial Consultant from its 2019 recipient of the William D. Wagner Award. inception in 1950 through 2008. She was a major contributor to the publication of the first Dr. Armstrong is a Professor in the Industrial edition of ACGIH®’s Industrial Ventilation: A Manual of Recommended and Operations Engineering and Biomedical Engineering Depart- Practice. As the Committee’s official secretary, she held the primary ments at the University of Michigan’s College of Engineering. Dr. responsibility for typing and assembly of 26 of the 30 editions of the Armstrong received PhD degrees in Industrial and Operations Design Manual as well as the first edition of its companion manual, Engineering, Industrial Health, and Physiology, all from the University Industrial Ventilation: A Manual of Recommended Practice for Opera- of Michigan. His work over the last 35+ years at the University of Mich- tion and Maintenance. In addition to her assistance with editing, typ- igan has contributed to attempts by OSHA and ANSI to develop ergo- ing, printing, and publishing of the ventilation manuals, Mrs. Donovan nomics standards and to development of the first ACGIH® Ergonomics also provided for their storage in and distribution from the basement TLVs®. Dr. Armstrong is a Certified Industrial Hygienist in Comprehen- of her family home. She even ensured that when her family purchased sive Practice and a Certified Professional Ergonomist. Dr. Armstrong a new home it possessed a walk-out basement, which greatly aided joined ACGIH® in 1986 and has served on the ACGIH® Threshold her Committee activities. For 35 years, eighteen editions of the Limit Values for Physical Agents (TLV®-PA) Committee from 1998-2017. Design Manual were stocked and sold from her home until 1986 when His work on the Committee included contributing to development of ACGIH® assumed this effort. Ken Robinson, a former member of the the TLV® for musculoskeletal disorders of the upper limbs, collabo- ACGIH® Industrial Ventilation Committee and its Chair from 1950 to rative work on materials handling and localized fatigue TLVs®, and 1952, stated, “There is no doubt in my mind that without Norma, the exploring bases for new TLVs® with leading investigators in the field. Manual would never have been printed.” What a true testament of her Dr. Armstrong is an active member and Fellow of the Human Factors loyalty and dedication to the Committee’s activities and immeasurable and Ergonomics Society and the International Ergonomics Society of contributions to the field of industrial ventilation! As a result of her Great Britain. He is a long-standing member and Fellow of AIHA. years of loyal and devoted service to the Committee and ACGIH®, she was named an Honorary Member of ACGIH® in 1976.

www.AIHce2019.org | 15 Friday/Saturday At-a-Glance

As of March 28, 2019 Friday, May 17 • PDC 104: Design, Select, Operate, and Man- • PDC 703: OHS Management System Auditor 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. age Laboratory Ventilation Systems, L100F — Day 1, 200C • Speaker Ready Room, 102A • PDC 105: Strengthening EHS Leadership & • PDC 704: Exposure Assessment Strategy 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Teamwork, L100C & Statistics for Managing Occupational • Registration, Lobby B • PDC 106: Non-Ionizing Radiation Hands-On Exposures — Day 1, 200F Measurements, 101C • PDC 705 NEW!: NFPA 652 and Advanced Saturday, May 18 • PDC 107: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly DHA Workshop — Day 1, 200I 6:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. — EHS at the Worst Plant, 101J • PDC 706: Business Case for Prevention • Registration, Lobby B • PDC 108: Introduction to Chemical Expo- Through Design (PtD) Interventions — 7:00 a.m.–7:30 a.m. sure Modeling, 200B Day 1, M100F • PDC Monitor Meeting, 102A • PDC 109: Advanced Application of 4-Gas/ • PDC 707: Process Safety and Risk Manage- 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. PID Sensor Technology, 101H ment for the IH — Day 1, M100E • Speaker Ready Room, 102A • PDC 110 NEW!: Total Worker Health® 8:00 a.m.–Noon Maximizing Well-Being , L100A 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. • PDC 201: Introduction to Toxicology for the • PDC 111: Ergonomics Assessment Tools for PDC 2001: Women in IH IH Professional, 101D the Beginning Practitioner, 200H Leadership Summit 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. • PDC 112: Exposure Judgment — Dermal Hyatt, Lakeshore • PDC 101: If I'm Teaching, Why Aren't They Exposure Assessment, L100E Ballrooms ABC Learning? 200E • PDC 113: Whole Air Sampling Techniques, Sponsored by • PDC 102 NEW!: Fentanyl and High-Potency Application, and Execution, 101A Drugs Operational Safety, M100C • PDC 702: NFPA 70E (2018) Electrical Safe Noon–1:00 p.m. • PDC 103: Exposure Judgement — Inhalation Work Practices — Day 1, L100H • PDC Luncheon, Ballroom A Assessments, 101G 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. • PDC 301: Comparative Ethics, 101D ! Full session descriptions may be found in the mobile app. Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

AIHA is bringing our professional development courses (PDCs) to Chicago, IL! This the first of many regional AIHA University Pop-Ups intended to provide additional Learn more at education opportunities for IH/OH bit.ly/AIHAuniversity professionals nationwide.

16 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Sunday At-a-Glance

As of March 28, 2019 Sunday, May 19 • PDC 410 NEW!: Forecasting Exposures 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. 6:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Using Well Mixed Room Models, L100F • Nanotechnology Working Group, Hilton, • Registration, Lobby B • PDC 411: Risk Assessment for IHs — Marquette VI 7:00 a.m.–7:30 a.m. Organics, Metals, Nanoparticles, 101D 5:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. • PDC Monitor Meeting, 102A • PDC 702: NFPA 70E (2018) Electrical Safe • Academic Accreditation Committee, Hyatt, 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Work Practices — Day 2, L100H Skyway B • Speaker Ready Room, 102A • PDC 703: OHS Management System Auditor • Communication and Training Methods 8:00 a.m.–Noon — Day 2, 200C Committee, Hilton, Board Room 3 Hilton, Board • PDC 501 NEW! Selection and Use of Pow- • PDC 704: Exposure Assessment Strategy & • Legal Issues Committee, Room 2 ered Air Purifying Respirators, L100E Statistics for Managing Occupational Expo- 200F • PDC 502: Nanotechnology — Old Theories sures —Day 2, 5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m. and New Concepts, 101A • PDC 705 NEW!: NFPA 652 and Advanced 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. DHA Workshop — Day 2, 200I • SPARKtalks, Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom D • ACGIH® Board of Directors Meeting (by • PDC 706: Using the Business Case for Pre- invitation only), Hyatt, Lakeshore A vention Through Design (PtD) Interventions 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. — Day 2, M100F ® • AIHA Board of Directors Meeting, Hilton, • PDC 707: Process Safety and Risk • ACGIH Membership Reception and Annual Minneapolis Ballroom A Management for the IH — Day 2, M100E Meeting of the Membership, Hilton, Noon–1:00 p.m. Marquette I-III • PDC 401: Ergonomics Assessment Tools for 6:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m. the Advanced Practitioner, 101G • PDC Luncheon, Ballroom A 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Kanomax/AccuTec Distributor Meeting • PDC 402 NEW!: Cannabis Legalization — • (by invitation only), Hilton, Rochester Workplace Health and Safety, M100C • PDC 601: How to Assess and Manage L100E 6:30 p.m.–8:00 p.m. • PDC 403 NEW!: Tell a Story — Creative Nanomaterial Risks, Narratives for Better Training, 200E • PDC 602: Preparing for the Next Highly • American Industrial Hygiene Foundation 101A (AIHF) Donor and Scholarship Recipient • PDC 404: Ensure Safe Entry Into Oddball Hazardous Communicable Disease, Reception (by invitation only), Crave Confined Spaces, 101H • PDC 603: How to Choose the Correct Radi- 200H Minneapolis; 825 Hennepin Avenue PDC 405 NEW!: Classification and Manage- ation Detection Instrument, • 8:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m. ment of Hazardous Waste, 200B 1:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Future Leaders Institute Alumni Reception PDC 406 NEW!: Emergency Responder • SDS & Label Authoring Registry Exam, Hyatt, • • (by invitation only), Seven Steakhouse Sushi Health Monitoring and Surveillance™, Skyway A + Rooftop; 700 Hennepin Avenue M100H 4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. • Biological Monitoring Committee, Hilton, • PDC 407: Leadership Principles for OHS Sponsored by Professionals, L100B Board Room 1 • PDC 408: Noise Control — Effective 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Engineering Solutions, 101C • Exposure Assessment Strategies • PDC 409: Welding Exposures and Controls, Committee, Hilton, Marquette IX 101J • Healthcare Working Group, Hilton, Marquette IV

Going GREEN! To help reduce waste and AIHce EXP's footprint on the environment, AIHA, the MCC, and our suppliers have partnered on the following initiatives: • Elimination of tote bags (and the papers stuffed in them) at registration. • Digital Pathway Passport program. This year's Passport is part of the AIHce EXP Mobile App EXPerience. • Session descriptions and exhibitor company descriptions are available online and in the app, versus being printed as part of the Final Program. • Recycle stations for paper, cans and bottles, and other items are located throughout the MCC meeting space. • All single-use food containers and utensils used at the MCC are compostable. • Food is sourced locally, and excess food is donated to the local non-profit, People Serving People.

www.AIHce2019.org | 17 Monday At-a-Glance

As of March 28, 2019 Monday, May 20 • A3: 10 Proven Techniques and Practices • B7: Yucca Mountain Project — Protecting 6:30 a.m.–7:30 a.m. to Turn Around a Problem Manufacturing the Health of Workers at the Nuclear Waste • AIHA State of Affairs Volunteer Breakfast Plant, 101G Site, 101D (by invitation only), Hilton, Minneapolis • A4: Visual Literacy — How Learning to See • B8: State of the Art in Biological Monitoring, Ballrooms ABC Benefits Occupational Safety, L100B L100B • First Timers' Meet and Greet • A6: Assessing the Efficacy of Safety Proto- • B9: Notable Confined Space — Inert Atmo- Sponsored by DuPont Personal Protection, cols in the Lab, L100I sphere, L100E Hilton, Minneapolis Ballrooms EFG • A7: Maximizing the Efficacy of Exposure • B10: Hot Tub Confessionals, Part 2 – 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Assessment Methodologies, M100H Perspectives on Preparing for, and Reacting to, a Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak — MONDAY • Registration, Lobby B • A8: Asbestos and Nanoparticles — Discoveries, Experience, Lessons, 101A A Physician, an Attorney, and an Industrial 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM • A9: Fix Your IH and EHS Management, Hygienist, 200B L100F • B11: ABIH Forum, L100F Opening General B12: Amplifii Your Influence, Part 2, 200E Session and Coffee • A10: Hot Tub Confessionals, Part 1 — • Perspectives on Implementing a Legionella • B13: The Ideal Internship Experience — Lessons In Leadership Water Management Plan — The Filtration Student and Mentor Perspectives, 200I Hall C Expert, the Treatment • Poster Session 1 — Author Attend Time, Carey Lohrenz Scientist, and the Industrial Hygienist, 200B Lower Level (L) Lobby Sponsored • A11: Ask the Expert with Carey Lohrenz, 12:15 p.m.–4:45 p.m. by L100E • TT-02: St. Croix Sensory, Inc. — Sensory • A12: Amplifii Your Influence, Part 1, 200E Evaluation Center, Second Avenue South • A13: Enhancing Mentor-Mentee Synergy entrance (outside Ballroom A) 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. and Effective Use of Self-Awareness 12:30 p.m.–1:30 p.m. • Speaker Ready 102A Strategies, 200I • Student Table Topics, Hall B 8:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. • TT-01: Andersen Corporation, Second • Publications Committee, Hilton, Directors • C1: Scientific Research Studies in PPE — Avenue South entrance (outside Ballroom A) Row 2 Performance Challenges, 101J 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. • C2: The Changing Workforce, M100H • CareerAdvantage Development Fair • Biosafety and Environmental Microbiology • C3: What You Write Matters! A Discussion of Open, M101B Committee, Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom A the Challenges and Legal Perspectives of • Women in IH Open Forum, Hyatt, Greenway Written Documentation in the IH Profession, Ballrooms CD M100C 9:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. • C4: War Stories — Lessons From the Corpo- Hall B Exhibit Hall Open, • B1: Sampling & Analysis Studies in Unique rate Suite, L100I • AIHA Resource Center, Booth 1735 Settings, M100C • C5: What Is Your Real-Time Detector Really • Exhibitor Learning Pavilion • B2: The Home Health Care Worker — Telling You? (What You Always Needed to • New Product Pavilion – NEW! Emerging Occupational Safety and Health Know but Were Afraid to Ask), L100B • Grain Bin and Trench Rescue Challenges and Opportunities for Home • C6: Case Studies in Construction, L100F Demonstrations Health Care Workers and Their Clients, • C7: AIHR Shark: The Future of Directional Grain Bin LIVE demos: 101A Air Sampling, L100E 10:00 a.m.–10:45 a.m. and • B3: Global Occupational Safety and Health • C8: Glyphosate and Cancer — Are We in the 2:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Education and Mainstreaming Collabora- Midst of a Regulatory Crisis?, 200B Trench LIVE demos: tions, 101J • C9: Increasing Engagement & Empower- 11:00 a.m.–11:45 a.m. and • B4: Case Studies in Emergency Prepared- ment of Workers Utilizing a Recurrent Risk 3:30 p.m.–4:15 p.m. ness — Focus on Training, 101G Assessment Approach, 101D • Expo Hall Networking Reception • B5: Cloud Computing and the Internet of • C10: Demonstrating the Value of IEQ Things in Industrial Hygiene Field Analysis, Investigations, 101A L100I • C11: SDS and Label Authoring — Consider- 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. • B6: A Critical Review of the Development, ations for the Author, 200E • A1: Size-Selective Aerosol Sampling, 101J Use, Advantages, and Disadvantages of • C12: Current NIOSH Risk Assessment • A2: What Is Total Worker Exposure, and Various Banding Approaches in Industrial Activities for Chemicals, 101G Why Is It Important to the Practice of Occu- Hygiene, M100H • C13: Who Moved My Sampling Pump?, 200I pational and Industrial Hygiene?, M100C • OHTA Annual General Meeting (by invitation only), Hilton, Marquette IX

18 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.

2:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m. • Hazard Prevention and Engineering 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. • Guideline Foundation Board Meeting, Hilton, Controls Committee, Hyatt, Skyway AB • Safety Committee, Hilton, Marquette VIII Directors Row 2 • Mentoring and Professional Development 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Committee, Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom C • Aerosol Technology Committee, Hilton, • Academic Special Interest Group, Hyatt, 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Board Room 1 Greenway Ballroom A Continuing Education Committee (CEC) Standards Advisory Panel, Hilton, Directors • • MONDAY 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Meeting, Hilton, Directors Row 2 Row 3 • Cannabis Health & Safety Task Force, Hyatt, 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m. Greenway Ballroom J • Expo Hall Networking Reception, Hall B • U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and DOE 2:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Contractor Industrial Hygiene Meeting, • AIHA Finance Committee, Hilton, Marquette II • Women in IH Committee, Hyatt, Greenway Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom C 2:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Ballroom D 6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. • Confined Spaces Committee, Hyatt, 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. • AIHA International Reception, Hilton, Minne- Minnehaha • Friends of the Deep South ERC Reception, apolis Ballroom D • Minority Special Interest Group, Hyatt, The Local, 931 Nicollet Mall Greenway Ballroom I 5:45 p.m.–6:45 p.m. Bring Your Own (BYO) Education 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Toxicology Committee, Hilton, Board Room 3 • Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom E • Joint Industrial Hygiene Ethics Education 5:45 p.m.–7:15 p.m. Grab a bite to eat and then join us for these Committee (JIHEEC), Hilton, Board Room 3 Ergonomics Committee, Hilton, Directors • education opportunities Virtual Section Meeting Meet & Greet, Hyatt, Row 1 • 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Conference Room 5:45 p.m.–7:45 p.m. • The Thrill and Challenge of Managing 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Risk Committee, Hilton, Marquette IX • (Potentially Big) IH Data D1: Effective Use of Aerosol Measurements, • • Social Concerns Committee, Hilton, Red 7:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. L100E Wing Room • Strategies for Mobilizing and Using • D2: Case Studies in Health Care, L100B 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Archived Occupational Exposure Data • D3: Selling Safety — Perspective From a • Academic Track Reception (by invitation Former Front-Line Supervisor, M100H only), Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom A • D4: Bridging Community Emergency Re- • Ionizing Radiation Committee, Hilton, sponse Plans and Industry EHS Compliance, Marquette VII 101A • D5: Global Child Labor — A World of Issues and Dilemmas, L100I • D6: Exoskeletons and Exosuits in the Work- place — Assessing and Applying Current SAVE the DATE Knowledge, 200B • D7: Applied Exposure Assessment and Control, L100F • D8: Legionella and Secondary Treatment Systems — An Evaluation of Cumulative Risk From Exposure to Disinfectants and Byproducts, 200E • D9: Modern History of Indoor Air Quality (1973-Present), 101D • D10: Derek E. Dunn Lecture Series: Hearing • Loss Prevention — Barriers and Solutions to Success, 101J • D11: Upton Sinclair Lecture: Tragic Harvest — The Price of Neglecting Farm Safety in the Midwest, M100C • D13: Student Poster Session Author Attend Time, 200 Level Lobby JUNE 1-3 3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. • Computer Applications Committee, Hilton, Marquette VI ATLANTA, GA

www.AIHce2019.org | 19 Monday, May 20 Education Sessions

Morning Pop-Ups

Time Mezzanine Level (M) Lobby 200 Level Lobby 9:30 a.m.–9:55 a.m. Office Chair Yoga Teen Workplace Health & Class, Session 1 Safety Education: Isn’t It Lori Kearney Every IH’s Responsibility? Jennifer Maclachlan, PID Analyzers. 10:00 a.m.–10:25 a.m. The Power Of a New from AIHA! Industrial Positive Mindset Hygiene Reference & Study MONDAY Lori Kearney Guide, 4th edition Carter Ficklen III, CIH, CSP, Mission Technologies, Inc. 10:30 a.m.–10:55 a.m. Kick Your Sugar Habit SNEAK PREVIEW: 2019 IH + Increase Energy Salary and Compensation Lori Kearney Survey Results Opening General Adam Seery, CAE, AIHA Session 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. A3: 10 Proven Techniques and Lessons in Leadership Practices to Turn Around a Problem 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m., Hall C A1: Size-Selective Aerosol Sampling Manufacturing Plant 101J 101G Presenter: Moderator: Eduardo Reyes, University of Moderator/Presenter: Jean Ndana, Michi- Carey Lorenz, First Texas Houston Health Science Center. gan Seamless Tube (MST). Female U.S. Navy F-14 10:00 a.m.–10:20 a.m. Tomcat Fighter Pilot, Development of a Respirable Virtual A4: Visual Literacy — How Learning Team-Building/ Cyclone Sampler to See Benefits Occupational Safety Leadership/Strategy Chih-Chieh Chen, National Taiwan Univer- L100B sity, Taiwan. Expert & Author 10:20 a.m.–10:40 a.m. Moderator: Katherine Smith, Campbell Insti- Carey Lohrenz knows what it takes to win Performance Comparison of Parallel tute - National Safety Council. Presenters: in one of the highest pressures, extreme Particle Impactors (PPI) and Aluminum Joy Inouye, John Dony, Campbell Institute - environments imaginable: in the cockpit Cyclones for Respirable Crystalline National Safety Council. at Mach 2. As the first female F-14 Tomcat Silica Sampling Fighter Pilot in the U.S. Navy, having flown Vincent Daliessio Jr., EMSL Analytical Inc. A6: Assessing the Efficacy of Safety missions worldwide as a combat-mis- 10:40 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Protocols in the Lab sion-ready United States Navy pilot, Proposed Conventions for PM Size- L100I Lohrenz is used to working in fast moving, selective Sampling Shin-Yu Weng, National Taiwan University, Moderator: Lydia Renton, BluMetric Environ- dynamic environments, where inconsis- Taiwan. mental Inc., Canada. tent execution can generate catastrophic 10:00 a.m.–10:20 a.m. results. Lohrenz's experience in the all- A2: What Is Total Worker Exposure, Hazardous Drug Residues in Forensic male environment of fighter aviation and Laboratories and Why Is It Important to the her ability to pass on the lessons learned Robert Kirkby, Michigan State Police. Practice of Occupational and in her career allow her to deliver insight 10:20 a.m.–10:40 a.m. and guidance from a credible platform on Industrial Hygiene? Disposable Glove Use in Forensic leadership, high-performing teams, and M100C Science Laboratories peak performance. Lohrenz will kick off Moderator: Gurumurthy Ramachandran, Robert Kirkby, Michigan State Police. AIHce EXP 2019 with what promises to be Johns Hopkins University. Presenters: Paul 10:40 a.m.–11:00 a.m. an unforgettable presentation! Schulte, National Institute for Occupational Using Safety Climate Surveys to Safety and Health; Rebecca Burton, 3M; Measure the Impact of Faculty Session and Coffee sponsored by Jennifer Sahmel, Insight Risk LLC. Engagement and Leadership on Laboratory Safety Craig Merlic, UCLA.

Full session descriptions may be found in the mobile app. Events take ! place at the Minneapolis Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

20 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Monday, May 20

Exhibitor Product Demos and Presentations 9:35 a.m. – 2:25 p.m., Learning Pavilion, Hall B

9:35 a.m.–10:00 a.m. Integrating Cloud-Based

Monitoring Into Your Portable MONDAY Gas Detection Program MSA | Safety io MSA recently launched Safety io, a software service company with cloud-based tools that enable you to focus on safety, not detectors. Now is a great time to learn how Safety io’s industrial services (Grid Fleet Manager & Live Monitor) can complement your safety pro- gram by assisting with compliance and changing worker behavior. 10:10 a.m.–10:35 a.m.. 10:45 a.m.–11:10 a.m. Meet the Future of Area Harnessing the Internet Monitoring of Things to Enhance MSA Worker Protection A world-class industrial safety product shouldn’t be bulky and hard 3M to use. That’s why MSA is redefining area monitoring with a solution 3M Connected Safety is platform that connects people, information, that just works and performance you can trust. and systems to help improve productivity, increase worker situation- al awareness, and run an efficient health and safety program. The platform is an expanding eco-system of software programs, analyt- ics, and digitally enabled personal protective equipment (PPE). The 3M Connected Safety, Inspection, and Asset Management system is a cloud-based web and mobile application for tracking workers, areas, PPE, and other safety equipment using RFID tags, barcodes, or other unique identifiers. 12:15 p.m.–12:40 p.m. 12:50 p.m.–1:15 p.m. Solving Air Quality Issues 3M: FIRE! Oh Wait, in the Workplace It's Just IDLH Gasmet Technologies 3M The Model DX4040 portable FTIR gas analyzer can identify “ 3M™ Scott™ (known for the NFPA® Air-Pak™) offers industrial versions unknown” gases within minutes of arriving at site by searching for use in IDLH environments. These systems contain features es- the NIST/EPA© reference library of over 5,000 gases. Measuring tablished in the fire service but tailored to industrial IDLH situations. 25 gases simultaneously at sub-ppm levels, the DX4040 is also a This talk describes the Air-Pak™ 75i SCBA and the Ska-Pak™ AT cost-effective solution for performing workplace exposure Combination ESCBA/SAR and industries where they provide worker assessments. protection. 1:25 p.m.–1:50 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–2:25 p.m. Improve Your Diagnostics The Ergonomics of With Mycometer’s New Exoskeletons in the Workplace Relative Mold Content (RMC) Chubb Global Risk Advisors Mycometer, Inc. Exoskeletons are an emerging technology in the workplace, which Mycometer presents a new concept allowing rapid, reproducible, are designed to reduce torque load on joints (e.g., upper arms, and representative air sampling results for mold. The concept shoulders, low back, knees), enhance strength capacities, and consists of 1) standardized protocol for activated sampling and 2) mitigate risk from the strain that can increase the probability of double parallel sampling with analysis of both total mold and total musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs). This presentation will cover the allergens. This allows determination of the Relative Mold Content ergonomic pros and cons associated with these wearable powered (RMC), which is a strong predictor of mold problems. devices.

www.AIHce2019.org | 21 Education Sessions Monday, May 20

A7: Maximizing the Efficacy A12: Amplifii Your Influence, Part 1 B3: Global Occupational Safety of Exposure Assessment 200E and Health Education and Methodologies Presenter: René Rodriguez, Volentum & Mainstreaming Collaborations M100H BetterLoanOfficers.com. 101J Moderator: Justin Hoover, Steel Dynamics', Moderator: Steven Thygerson, Brigham Inc. A13: Enhancing Mentor-Mentee Young University. Presenters: Thomas Full- 10:00 a.m.–10:20 a.m. Synergy and Effective Use of Self- er, Illinois State University; Lester Claravall, How Do We Get More Effective Awareness Strategies Oklahoma Department of Labor. Exposure Control From Our Exposure 200I Assessments? B4: Case Studies in Emergency Moderator: Andrew Burgie, New York Tom Morris, Morris Innovative IH & Safety Preparedness — Focus on Training

MONDAY University College of Global Public Health. Solutions, LLC. 101G 10:20 a.m.–10:40 a.m. Presenter: Nancy Lawrence, Embry-Riddle Protective Action Level Strategies Aeronautical University; Tim Paz, Architect of Moderator: Laura Weems, U.S. Army Corps When Exposure Data Are Limited the Capitol. of Engineers. William Cyrs, Cardno ChemRisk. 11:15 a.m.–11:35 a.m. 10:40 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Current Opioids Responder Working Nothing Detected – Nothing Gained? 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Group Projects Relevant to Responder Brent Altemose, SafeBridge Consultants. Safety B1: Sampling & Analysis Studies in Peter Harnett, Leidos, Inc. 11:35 a.m.–11:55 a.m. A8: Asbestos and Nanoparticles — Unique Settings Discoveries, Experience, Lessons NIEHS Prevention of Occupational M100C Exposure to Opioids Awareness Level 101A Moderator: Donald Elswick, University of Training Moderator: James Rasmuson, Chemistry & Findlay. Jonathan Rosen, National Clearinghouse Industrial Hygiene, Inc. Presenters: Anna 11:15 a.m.–11:35 a.m. for Worker Safety & Health Training. Shvedova, National Institute for Occupation- Use of Coburn-Forster-Kane Equation to 11:55 a.m.–12:15 p.m. al Safety and Health; Andrey Korchevskiy, Predict Carboxyhemoglobin Levels as Response Lifelines — An Approach to Chemistry & Industrial Hygiene, Inc. a Redundant Control to Protect Soldier Understanding Interdependencies in a Health During Multi-day Range Test Large-Scale Disaster Incident A9: Fix Your IH and EHS Events Joselito Ignacio, US Public Health Service. Management Alice Weber, Army Public Health Center. L100F 11:35 a.m.–11:55 a.m. B5: Cloud Computing and the Characterizing Workplace Hazards in Internet of Things in Industrial Moderator: Elizabeth Amdahl, VelocityE- Nail Salons in Toronto, Canada Hygiene Field Analysis HS/Humantech. Presenter: Greg Duncan, Sheila Kalenge, Occupational Cancer VelocityEHS. L100I Research Centre, Canada. 11:55 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Moderator: Ron McMahan, SGS. Present- A10: Hot Tub Confessionals, Scope, Limits and Innovations of ers: Tim Quinn; Ron McMahan, SGS Galson. Part 1 — Perspectives on Different Devices for the Sampling of Implementing a Legionella Water Isocyanates in Air B6: A Critical Review of the Management Plan — The Filtration Tyler Erickson, Occupational Safety and Development, Use, Advantages, and Expert, the Treatment Scientist, and Health Administration or M. Sébastien Disadvantages of Various Banding the Industrial Hygienist Gagné, IRSST Montréal, Canada. Approaches in Industrial Hygiene 200B M100H B2: The Home Health Care Worker — Moderator: Ben Kollmeyer, Forensic Analyti- Emerging Occupational Safety and Moderator: Louis Branca, Arconic- RTI Remmele Engineering. Presenters: David cal Consulting Services. Presenters: Megan Health Challenges and Opportunities Canright, Forensic Analytical Consulting Ser- Downs, EHS Management Partners, LLC; vices; Michael Castro, Pall Medical; Alberto for Home Health Care Workers and Ron Pearson, Environmental Health & Safety, Comazzi, Sanipur US LLC. Their Clients Inc. 101A A11: Ask the Expert with Carey Moderator: Vanda Puhalovich, Kaiser B7: Yucca Mountain Project — Lohrenz Permanente. Presenters: James McGlothlin, Protecting the Health of Workers at L100E McGlothlin Ergonomics, LLC; Colin Brigham,- the Nuclear Waste Site 1Source Safety and Health, Inc.; Shelley Moderator: Rob Rottersman, Ramboll. Pre- 101D Carry, Kaiser Permanente. senter: Carey Lorenz, careylohrenz.com. Moderator: Andrey Korchevskiy, Chemistry & Industrial Hygiene, Inc. Presenters: Jacob Paz, Dr. Jacob Paz and Marty Paz Environ- ment, Inc.; William Culbreth, University of Nevada Las Vegas.

22 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Monday, May 20 Education Sessions

B8: State of the Art in Biological Poster Session 1 — Expo Hall Activities Monitoring Author Attend Time Hall B L100B Lower Level (L) Lobby 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Moderator: Shane Que Hee, University of Topics: Construction, Emergency Prepared- The Energizer Break – Healthy snacks will California, Los Angeles. Presenters: Shane ness & Response, Engineering Controls and help boost your energy for more education, Que Hee, University of California, Los Ange- Ventilation, Ergonomics, Exposure Assess- networking, and the evening’s events!

les; Lee Blum, NMS Labs Inc. ment Strategies, Exposure Banding/Occupa- MONDAY tional Exposure Limits, IH Profession, Indoor 12:30 p.m.–1:30 p.m. B9: Notable Confined Space — Environmental Quality/Indoor Air Quality, Students Table Topics – Specially designed Nanotechnology, Risk Assessment and to address student needs, grab lunch in the Inert Atmosphere Management, Sampling and Analysis Expo and join us to discuss: Studying and L100E Preparing for the CIH Exam, Applying for the See page 46 for posters on this topic. *For a CIH Exam, Safety Matters, Networking for Moderator: Bonnie Lockhart, Ameren. full list of co-authors and detailed abstracts, the Industrial Hygienist, Getting Research Presenters: Jay Gieseke, Marathon Petro- see AIHce EXP 2019 website. leum; Robert Henderson, GfG Instrumenta- Published in JOEH, and Communication tion Inc. Etiquette in the Digital

B10: Hot Tub Confessionals, Part 2 — Perspectives on Preparing for, and Reacting to, a Legionnaires' Afternoon Pop-Ups Disease Outbreak — A Physician, an Attorney, and an Industrial Time Mezzanine Level (M) Lobby 200 Level Lobby Hygienist 2:00 p.m.–2:25 p.m. Me Time: Self-Care How to Reach GenZ: 200B Secrets to Cope with Talking IH to Kids Moderator: Megan Canright, Forensic An- Stress and the Ben H. Rome, AIHA; alytical Consulting Services. Presenters: J. conference! Subena Colligan, Gulfstream David Krause, Forensic Analytical Consulting Lori Kearney Aerospace Services; Hung Cheung, Cogency Medical; Susan Smith, Beveridge & Diamond, PC. 2:30 p.m.–2:55 p.m. Superfoods to Wildfire Cleanup: Hazard Supercharge your Identification and Illness B11: ABIH Forum Brain Prevention Outreach Video L100F Lori Kearney Michelle Rosales, MPH, CIH Foren- Presenters: ABIH Board Chairs, CEO, and sic Analytical Consulting; Dennis Lifetime Achievement Award recipient. French, CIEC, CRMI, ERM, DF Technical & Consulting Services B12: Amplifii Your Influence, Part 2 Ltd., Canada 200E 3:00 p.m.–3:25 p.m. Healthy Eating: Eating W201 Basic Principles of Presenter: René Rodriguez, Volentum & Out with Tips For Occupational Hygiene BetterLoanOfficers.com Healthy Decisions Online Course During The Conference B13: The Ideal Internship Experience Nancy M. McClellan, CIH, Occupa- — Student and Mentor Perspectives Lori Kearney tional Health Management, PLLC 200I 3:30 p.m.–3:55 p.m. Stretch and Restore Content Portfolio Advisory Moderator: Darlene Powell, Department for a well-balanced Group (CPAG) Update of Veterans Affairs. Presenters: Darlene conference Elizabeth L. Pullen, CIH, CPAG Powell, Department of Veterans Affairs; (Weather permitting outside Chair; Dina M. Siegel, CIH, CPAG Zachariah Brandes-Powell, University of class will be located on the Board Liaison South Florida. MCC Plaza) Lori Kearney

www.AIHce2019.org | 23 Education Sessions Monday, May 20

2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. C5: What Is Your Real-Time Detector C10: Case Studies in Construction Really Telling You? (What You 101A C1: Scientific Research Studies in Always Needed to Know but Were Moderator: Cheri Marcham, Embry-Riddle PPE — Performance Challenges Afraid to Ask) Aeronautical University. 101J L100B 2:00 p.m.–2:20 p.m. Moderator: Philip Smith, United States De- The Value of Proactively Maintaining Moderator: Alan Brown, Total Petrochemi- Acceptable Indoor Environmental cals USA, Inc. partment of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Presenters: Philip Quality 2:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Vickie Hawkins, US Army Public Health Challenges with Existing ASTM Smith, United States Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administra- Center. Standard in Permeation Studies on 2:20 p.m.–2:40 p.m. Personal Protective Equipment tion; Steven Jahn, Savannah River Nuclear MONDAY Solutions LLC. Chamber of IH — The Trade Secret Sean Banaee, Old Dominion University. Exemption in IEQ Investigations 2:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. C6: Case Studies in Construction Josef Britt, Forensic Analytical Consulting Evaluation of CBRN Canister Protection Services. Levels Compared to SCBA in Overhaul L100F 2:40 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Environments Moderator: Alicia Frazier, Marathon Petro- A Ten-year Longitudinal IAQ Study of a Shawn Staack, University of Arizona. leum Company. Multi-story Commercial Building 2:00 p.m.–2:20 p.m. Andrew Havics, pH2, LLC. C2: The Changing Workforce Exposures to Street Maintenance M100H Workers During Asphalt Paving C11: SDS and Label Authoring — Moderator: David Hicks, Architect of the Operations Considerations for the Author Capitol. Kyle Vogel, City and County of Denver 200E 2:00 p.m.–2:20 p.m. 2:20 p.m.–2:40 p.m. Moderator: Denese Deeds, IHSC, LLC. A Closer Look at OSHA's Medical Misplaced Polyurethane Spray Foam Presenters: Chandra Gioiello; Denese Screening and Surveillance Troubleshooting and Remediation Deeds, IHSC, LLC. Requirements Paul Haas, Building & Forensic Science. Rod Harvey, Carnow, Conibear & Associ- 2:40 p.m.–3:00 p.m. C12: Current NIOSH Risk Assessment ates, Ltd. Clinton Creek Asbestos Mine Worker 2:20 p.m.–2:40 p.m. Exposure Assessment and Safety Activities for Chemicals Workplace Mental Health Hazards – Program 101G Patrick Campbell, Wood Environment & The Role of the Occupational Hygienist Moderator/Presenter: Paul Schulte, Infrastructure Solutions, Canada. Diane Radnoff, Alberta Labour, Canada. National Institute for Occupational Safety 2:40 p.m.–3:00 p.m. and Health. Challenges in Doing Industrial Hygiene C7: AIHR Shark: The Future of Work in South East Asia Directional Air Sampling C13: Who Moved My Sampling Saurabh Saini, CIH, Golder Associates L100E Pump? (Singapore) Pte Ltd., Singapore. Moderator: Donald Elswick, University of 200I C3: What You Write Matters! A Findlay. Presenter: Michael Jordan, SGS Moderator: Michelle Coutu Fluck, Trium- Discussion of the Challenges and Galson Laboratories. virate Environmental. Presenters: Michael Legal Perspectives of Written Larrañaga, Insight Risk; David Roskelley, Documentation in the IH Profession C8: Glyphosate and Cancer — Are R & R Environmental, Inc. We in the Midst of a Regulatory M100C Crisis? Moderator: Pamela Dopart, Exponent. Pre- 200B 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. senters: Martin Barrie, Burns Charest; Kate Serrano, Los Alamos National Laboratory. Moderator: Kimberly Carlson, BSI EHS Services and Solutions. Presenter: Andrey D1: Effective Use of Aerosol C4: War Stories — Lessons From the Korchevskiy, Chemistry & Industrial Hygiene, Measurements Corporate Suite Inc. L100E L100I C9: Increasing Engagement & Moderator: Margaret Sietsema, University of Illinois at Chicago. Moderator: Celia Booth, McCaffery & Empowerment of Workers Utilizing Associates, Inc. Presenters: Celia Booth, a Recurrent Risk Assessment 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m. McCaffery & Associates, Inc.; Aileen Yan- Approach Effect of Strap Tension and Comfort kowski, Safety Management Solutions/The Nose Clip on Filtering Facepiece 101D Brand of U. Respirator Fit Moderator: Kent Candee, Los Alamos Ching-an Lu, National Taiwan University National Laboratory. Presenter: Robert Taipei, Taiwan. Sheninger, Talos Energy.

24 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Monday, May 20 Education Sessions

3:35 p.m.–3:55p.m. D6: Exoskeletons and Exosuits in D11: Upton Sinclair Lecture: Tragic Correlation between True Fit Factor and the Workplace — Assessing and Harvest — The Price of Neglecting the Portacount Measurements Applying Current Knowledge Farm Safety in the Midwest Yu Lin Tseng, National Taiwan University 200B M100C New Taipei, Taiwan. 3:55 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Moderator: Ellen Gallo, The Hartford. Pre- Moderator: Scott Schneider, Laborers' Performance Evaluation of Indoor Air senters: Cathy White, The Dow Chemical Health and Safety Fund. Presenter: Jeffrey

Cleaners Company; Vincent Cotto, The Hartford Meitrodt, Star Tribune. MONDAY Chun-Ting Li, National Taiwan University, Financial Services Group, Inc.; Divya Sri- Taiwan. nivasan, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and D13: Student Poster Session — State University. Author Attend Time D2: Case Studies in Health Care 200 Level Lobby L100B D7: Applied Exposure Assessment Topics: Academic Track, Exposure Assess- Moderator: Matthew Parker, ATC Group and Control ment Strategies, Sampling and Analysis Services. L100F For a full list of co-authors and detailed 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m. Moderator: Emily Goswami, Exponent. abstracts, see AIHce EXP 2019 website. Assessment of Risk for Safe Handling of 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m. Hazardous Drugs Use of a Source Identification Emma Hooks, Barnes-Jewish Hospital. Strategy for Evaluation and Control of 3:35 p.m.–3:55p.m. Occupational Exposure to Dust and I've Been Exposed! The Value of Expo Hall Activities Silica Risk Communication in Exposure Hall B Chris Heady, The Scotts Miracle-Gro Assessments – Nitrous Oxide in Labor Company. 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. and Delivery 3:35 p.m.–3:55p.m. Expo Hall Networking Reception Allison Papenfuss, Mayo Clinic Health Controlling Mercury Exposures During System. Maintenance Activities in an Oil and This annual networking tradition gets the 3:55 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Gas Refinery night started with some tasty nibbles and Comparison Between the Industrial Kevin Abernethy, Chevron Houston. a free drink (ticket included in your badge Hygiene Exposure Monitoring Using 3:55 p.m.–4:15 p.m. materials). an Actual Active Pharmaceutical Evaluation and Control of Beryllium Ingredient (API) and a Surrogate for Exposure in Shipyards Most Common Pharmaceutical Unit Daniel Chute, BSI EHS Services and Operations Solutions. Gopal Chakravarthy, ISS (India) Consultan- 6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. cy Services Pvt. Ltd., India. D8: Legionella and Secondary D3: Selling Safety — Perspective Treatment Systems — An Evaluation Bring Your Own (BYO) Education from a Former Front-Line of Cumulative Risk from Exposure to Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom E Disinfectants and Byproducts Supervisor The Thrill and Challenge of Managing M100H 200E (Potentially Big) IH Data Moderator: Michael Murphy, 3M. Presenters: Moderator/Presenter: Patrick Karol, Karol Moderator: Megan Canright, Forensic Stephanie Battista, 3M; Jennifer Shin, Eric Safety Consulting, LLC. Analytical Consulting Services. Presenter: Alex LeBeau, Forensic Analytical Consulting Ward, ExxonMobil Biomedical Sciences, Inc. D4: Bridging Community Emergency Services. Response Plans and Industry EHS D9: Modern History of Indoor Air 7:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Compliance Quality (1973-Present ) 101A 101D Bring Your Own (BYO) Education Moderator: Edward Primeau, United States Hilton, Minneapolis Ballroom E Moderator/Presenter: Donald Weekes, Coast Guard. Presenter: Robert Campbell, InAIR Environmental, Ltd., Canada. Strategies for Mobilizing and Using Alliance Solutions Group, Inc. Archived Occupational Exposure Data D10: Derek E. Dunn Lecture Series: D5: Global Child Labor — A World of Moderator: Hugh Davies, University of Brit- Hearing Loss Prevention — Barriers ish Columbia, Canada. Presenters: Melanie Issues and Dilemmas and Solutions to Success Gorman Ng, British Columbia Construction L100I 101J Safety Alliance, Canada; Jérôme Lavoué, Moderator: Marianne Levitsky, Workplace University of Montreal, Canada; Cheryl Health Without Borders/ECOH, Canada. Moderator: Jeremy Slagley, United States Peters, Alberta Health Services, Canada. Presenters: Thomas Fuller, Illinois State Uni- Air Force. Presenter: Dennis Driscoll, Asso- versity; Lester Claravall, Oklahoma Depart- ciates in Acoustics, Inc. ment of Labor.

www.AIHce2019.org | 25 TUESDAY 26 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram As ofMarch28,2019 • 9:00 a.m.–1:00p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • 8:00 a.m.–9:00a.m. • 7:15 a.m.–12:00p.m. • 7:00 a.m.–5:30p.m. • 7:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. • 6:30 a.m.–7:45a.m. • 6:30 a.m.–8:00a.m. Tuesday, May 21 Tuesday At-a-Glance South entrance (outsideBallroomA) TT-05: TSI Incorporated,SecondAvenue tions, 200E E13: BestinShowStudent Poster Presenta- E11: WilliamP. Yant Award Lecture, L100E E10: FellowsDebate, 101A Construction, 200B E9: Remediating MoldGrowthDuring From theField,Part 1,M100H E8: InterestingOSHAHealthCases—Facts Application inaVariety ofSettings,L100I E7: RiskAssessmentandManagement Radon, 101D E6: IndustrialHygienists' Introductionto E5: EffectiveUseofBigData,101G ing, andFatigue, L100B E4: ASystems ApproachtoHealth,Well-Be- for theIndustrialHygienist,L100F E3: SafetyArchitecture—CognitiveScience Setting, 101J ination andBioaerosolsinaHealthCare Strategies forMicrobialSurfaceContam - E2: GuidancefortheDesignofSampling Have Learned ThusFar, M100C E1: TheNewOSHASilicaRule—WhatWe entrance (outsideBallroomA) Safety Division,SecondAvenue South Abrasives MethodsCenter, andPersonal TT-04: 3MInnovationCenter, Customer Speaker Ready Room, 102A Registration, Lobby B (by invitationonly) Rise andShineBreakfastSeries AIHF 33rdAnnualFunRun Defensible, 200F How toMake SureYour DataIs Mesa Labs: FlowCalibrationPitfalls: Safety &Productivity, M100F Technology CanLead toImproved Industrial Scientific:HowNew Keeping CSESafe, M100E Draeger: OSHA1910.146: 33r Fun Run d Annual

5k Run / 2k Walk Minneapolis, Ma y 21,2019 MN • 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. • 11:00 a.m.–12:00p.m. • 10:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. • • 10:00 a.m.–12:00p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • 10:00 a.m.–11:00a.m. • 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. • Exhibit HallOpen,B 9:00 a.m.–3:30p.m. Trench LIVEdemos: GrainBinLIVEdemos: G1: Aerosol SensorsandSampling,101J Marquette II Teen Workplace SafetyTask Force, Hilton, Meeting, Hyatt, Greenway BallroomJ Student Local SectionsCouncilBusiness Rochester Making aDifferenceinGlobalEHS,Hilton, Meeting, Hyatt, Greenway BallroomD Indoor EnvironmentalQualityCommittee Succeed inLeadership, 200B gence toBeIntentionalandEffective F12: WintheDay:UsingEmotionalIntelli- F11: JeffreyS. Lee Lecture, 101D Program Benchmarks, 101G F10: Rethinking HearingConservation al ExposureHazardsandProtection,101J F9: FentanylandAnalogues—Occupation- From theField,Part 2,M100H F8: InterestingOSHAHealthCases—Facts Exposures WithGreaterAccuracy, M100C F7: InnovativeCalculationsforMeasuring United States andAroundtheWorld, 200E Coal Workers' Pneumoconiosis(CWP) inthe F6: ContinuedIncreaseinPrevalenceof ing ControlsandVentilation, L100F F5: CurrentResearch ProjectsinEngineer- Hygiene Field,101A Perspective onLeadership intheIndustrial F4: WhatDoYou CalltheBossofaCIH? Engineering, L100I Are NoRules,It's Allin theScienceand F3: EmergingTechnologies —WhenThere F2: BiosafetyIssuesinIH,L100E L100B F1: GasandVapor SamplingandAnalysis, Open, M101B CareerAdvantage DevelopmentFair Demonstrations Grain BinandTrench Rescue 2:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m. 10:30 a.m.–11:15a.m.and 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m.–10:15a.m.and • • 2:00 p.m.–3:00p.m. • • • • • • • • • 1:00 p.m.–3:30p.m. • 12:30 p.m.–3:30p.m. • • 12:30 p.m.–1:30p.m. • 11:30 a.m.–12:30p.m. • • • • • • (SURFACE) Study, 101G Surveillance forAnti-CancerDrugsExposure H2: Perspectives and InsightsFromthe Methodology, M100C H1: DevelopmentsinSamplingandAnalysis ed Issues,101G G9: NotableConfinedSpaces—Unexpect- Paradigms forIndustrialHygienists,M100H Intersection BetweenRiskManagement G8: EnterpriseRiskManagement—An Hygiene ExposureLevels, 101D Calculation PlatformtoInterpretIndustrial G7: Usingthewww.expostats.ca Bayesian Guiding IHsoutofAwkward Positions, 101A G6: ComputerWorkstation Ergonomics— tion andCleanup, L100F G5: CaseStudies inOpioidDecontamina- Safety DataforActionable Insights,M100H to Drink:HowPrepare andUseHealth H5: Data,DataEverywhere, butNot aDrop H4: Achieving ZeroInjuries,L100B Seat attheTable, L100I the Value of theIHProfessionandGettinga H3: Total Worker Health—Demonstrating South entrance (outsideBallroomA) and DistributionServices,SecondAvenue Public Works, DivisionofWater Treatment TT-06: CityofMinneapolis,Department of Ballroom A) Second Avenue Southentrance (outside TT-07: ConsolidatedPrecisionProducts, NIOSH Table Talks, HallB invitation only),Hilton,DirectorsRow 1 AIHA-ACGIH InteractionCommittee(by Directors Row 2 (AIHF) BoardofTrustees Meeting,Hilton, American IndustrialHygieneFoundation Lower Level (L)Lobby Poster Session2—Author Attend Time, CIH Exam—Version 14.0, 200I G13: Perspectives onPreparationforthe Field ofIndustrialHygiene, M100C Robotics andItsImpactonWorkers andthe G10: TheFutureIsNow:Occupational Teams, L100B Competency toDevelopYour On-SiteEHS G4: DoingMoreWithLess —Building al/Occupational HygieneProfessional,L100I G3: AntimicrobialResistance andtheIndustri- A Look BeyondtheWorkplace, L100E G2: TheWideWorld ofLead Exposure— Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.

• H6: Novel Experimental Approaches to • I10: Holistic Noise Exposure Issues — Stud- • J10: Donald E. Cummings Memorial Award Study Emission and Exposure of Welding ies in Military and Nonindustrial Environ- Lecture: Redefining Occupational Health for Fume, 101J ments, L100B the New Economy, L100F • H7: Exposure Assessment in Mining, 101A • I11: Movie Matinee: Dirty Laundry, 200B • J12: Mock Trial — Marijuana Employer Lia- • H8: Best Practices in Setting Up a Biological • I12: Mock Trial — Marijuana Employer Liabil- bility in Wrongful Death Case, Part 2, L100E Monitoring Program — Advantages and ity in Wrongful Death Case, Part 1, L100E • J13: UCLA Student Presentations, 200I Pitfalls, L100E • I13: University of Minnesota Student 4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m. • H9: Healthy School Specialist and Building Presentations, 200I • Fellows Special Interest Group, Hyatt, Assessment Training, 101D • I14: Case Studies in Ethics: Making the Right Greenway Ballrooms EF • H10: Emerging Issues in Beryllium Regula- Choices, Part 2, 200F • Mining Working Group, Hilton, Marquette II tion and Related Topics, L100F 3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. • Univ. of Texas and Univ. of Houston-Clear • H11: Movie Matinee: Dirty Laundry, 200B • Museum, Historical Site & Collection Care Lake Alumni and Friends Reception, Hyatt, • H13: If I Knew Then What I Know Now — Risk Management Open Forum, Hilton, Lakeshore A Lessons for Your Career Path, 200I Marquette VI 4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. • H14: Case Studies in Ethics: Making the 3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. • Students and Early Career Professionals Right Choices, Part 1, 200F • Leadership and Management Committee, Committee, Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom H 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Hilton, Marquette VII • University of Michigan Alumni and Friends Local Sections Council Business Meeting, 3:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Reception, Hyatt, Skyway AB

• TUESDAY Hyatt, Greenway Ballrooms BC • OHSMS Auditor Registry Exam, Hilton, 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. • Protective Clothing and Equipment Commit- Directors Row 3 • Opioids Responder Working Group, Hilton, tee, Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom A 4:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Rochester 2:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. • Occupational and Environmental Epidemiol- • Stewardship and Sustainability Committee, • American Chemistry Council Health & ogy Committee, Hilton, Marquette IV Hilton, Marquette V Hygiene Network (by invitation only), Hilton, 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. Duluth Room • Environmental Issues Committee, Hyatt, • Construction Committee, Hyatt, Greenway 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Greenway Ballroom J Ballroom D • International Affairs Committee, Hilton, • Kettering Fellows, University of Cincinnati • Sampling and Laboratory Analysis Commit- Marquette I Reception, The Local, 931 Nicollet Mall tee, Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom G 3:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. • Laboratory Health and Safety Committee, 6:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. • CRBOH Annual General Meeting & Recep- Hyatt, Greenway Ballroom I • Johns Hopkins Reception, The Local, 931 tion, Hyatt, Mirage Room • Non-Ionizing Radiation Committee, Hilton, Nicollet Mall 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Marquette IX 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. • I1: Emerging Developments in Consensus • Philadelphia Section AIHA Reception, Hyatt, • Noise Committee, Hilton, Marquette I Standards for Sampling and Analysis, L100F Minnehaha • Respiratory Protection Committee, Hilton, • I2: How Rosie the Riveter Became the Fore- 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Red Wing Room runner of Today's Diverse Workplace, 101A • J1: Current Studies in Respirator Fit-Testing 6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. • I3: Myths and Realities in Electric Arc and Performance, 101G • Exposure and Control Banding Committee, Protection, 200E • J2: Biohacking and Industrial Hygiene — Hilton, Marquette IV • I4: Safety Without Adjectives — Leveraging Protecting Pliable Populations, 101J a Safety Management System Framework • J3: Tools for Communicating Key Informa- 6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. to Integrate Staff Safety Into Health Care tion – Hazards Assessment at a Former AIHce Networking@Nite (Patient) Safety Culture, 101J Hospital, 200B Sponsored by MSA, Hilton, I5: NIOSH Health Hazard Evaluations (HHEs) J4: Current Topics in Management – Com- • • Minneapolis Ballrooms ABC and Lessons Learned Responding to the mittees and Curriculum, 101A The AIHce Networking@Nite is an extremely Opioid Crisis, M100C J5: NIOSH Right Sensors Used Right – Real- • fun, high-energy atmosphere perfect for net- • I6: Current Research in Sensor Technolo- Time Respirable Dust Monitors, M100H working. Take advantage of this opportunity gies, 101G J6: Preventing Growth of Legionella and Other • to regroup before heading out to try some of I7: Case Studies in Risk Assessment – Waterborne Pathogens in Building Water Sys- • Minneapolis’s incredible restaurants. Dust Collection, Pulp and Paper Mills, and tems During Construction and Renovation, L100I Your conference badge is required to attend Refineries, L100I J7: Exposure From Toluene in a Historical • this event. • I8: Respirable Crystalline Silica – Devel- Product — Validating AIHA IH Mod Using a oping and Implementing a Multinational 101D Fraction of Actual Scale, Sponsored Medical Surveillance Program, M100H • J8: Using Physiological Monitoring to by MSA • I9: Case Studies in IEQ Methods and Evaluate Worker Heat Stress Following the Assessments — Fungus, Legionella, and ACGIH TLV Guidance, M100C Smoke, 101D • J9: Notable Confined Spaces — Solutions, L100B

www.AIHce2019.org | 27 TUESDAY 28 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram WhiteSwan Safety Inc. Moderator/Presenter: RyanCampbell, L100F Science for the Industrial Hygienist E3: Safety Architecture —Cognitive University ofIllinoisatChicago. versity ofIowa;Rachael Jones,LinhPhan, sity ofIowa.Presenters:CoreyBoles,Uni- Moderator: MatthewNonnenmann,Univer- 101J inaHealthBioaerosols Setting Care Surface Contamination and Sampling Strategies for Microbial E2: Guidance for the Design of EMSL Analytical. Consultants Inc.Presenter:ScottRohlf, Moderator: AmandaMcKenney, Terracon M100C What We Have Learned Thus Far E1: The New OSHA Silica Rule — sponsors: session hostedbyoneofour a deliciousbreakfastandlively Tuesday brightandearlywith Invited guestswillstarttheir Breakfast Series Rise andShine Education Sessions Tuesday, May 21 8:00 a.m.–9:00a.m. 6:30 a.m.–7:45a.m. 200F Sponsored byMesaLabs Sure Your DataisDefensible Flow CalibrationPitfalls:HowtoMake M100F Scientific by Industrial Sponsored Improved Safety&Productivity How NewTechnology CanLead to M100E Drager Sponsored by OSHA 1910.146: Keeping CSESafe ! Convention Centerunless otherwisenoted. Full sessiondescriptionsmay befoundinthemobileapp. Eventstake placeattheMinneapolis leum Company. Moderator: AliciaFrazier, MarathonPetro- L100I Variety ofSettings Management Application ina E7: Risk Assessment and ment. Lewis, MarylandDepartmentoftheEnviron- Moeller Training Academy. Presenter:Jim Moderator: JudsonKenoyer, NV5/Dade 101D toIntroduction Radon E6: Industrial Hygienists' Moderator: Stephanie Battista,3M. 101G E5: Effective UseofBig Data National SafetyCouncil. Joy Inouye, JohnDony, CampbellInstitute- tute -NationalSafetyCouncil.Presenters: Moderator: Katherine Smith,CampbellInsti- L100B Well-Being, andFatigue E4: ASystems Approach to Health, Matthew Le, Tesla, Inc. and LifeCycle in ElectricVehicle Battery Production Lithium –ANovelOccupationalHazard 8:40 a.m.–9:00a.m. Crystal Brown,UnitedStates AirForce. Military Training Applications ofIndustrialHygienein 8:20 a.m.–8:40a.m. Pamela Williams, ERiskSciences,LLC. in Occupational Advancing CumulativeRiskAssessment 8:00 a.m.–8:20a.m. partment ofLabor andIndustries Thomas Vroman, Washington State De- and Industries Washington State DepartmentofLabor and InteractiveDatabaseTool from Personal ExposureAssessmentResults 8:40 a.m.–9:00a.m. Anthony Harris,WorkCare, Inc. Technology and Analysis:Wearable Bio-Ergo Advances inInjuryRiskDataCollection 8:20 a.m.–8:40a.m. Technologies). Kevin Montgomery, IoT/AI (Intelesense Exposure Health Monitoring withDataAnalyticsforTotal Wearable SensorsforExposure 8:00 a.m.–8:20a.m. InAir Environmental. Section CouncilChair;DonaldM.Weekes, Berger; Jake Shedd,AIHAStudent Local Assay Technology Inc.;CarlO. Sall,Louis ga, InsightRisk,LLC; CharlesR.Manning, Krivonosov, KRMCInc.;MichaelD. Larraña - Preventive Medicine. Presenters:Elizabeth Army CenterforHealthPromotionand Moderator: DonnaDoganiero, UnitedStates 101A Professional Certifications Matter? or Not to Certify OHS —Do ToE10: Fellows Debate: Certify ing &ForensicSciences. Dynamics, LLC. Presenter:Paul Haas,Build - Moderator/ Presenter:EdLight,Building 200B During Construction E9: Remediating MoldGrowth tional HealthandSafetyAdministration. United States DepartmentofLabor/ Occupa- Szotko, MichelleGonzalez, BarbaraSmith, and SafetyAdministration.Presenters:Emil Department ofLabor/ OccupationalHealth Moderator: Todd Jordan,United States M100H — Facts From the Field, Part 1 E8: Interesting OSHA Health Cases Health WithoutBorders/ECOH. Presenter: MarianneLevitsky, Workplace L100E Health Challenges for GlobalWorkplace Name“Last” First —Cultural E11: William P. Yant Award — Lecture Sponsored by supercharge yourmorningsessions. AIHA boothforacomplimentaryespressoto Need astrongercaffeineboost?Headtothe Espresso BarintheAIHABooth1735 grab apastryandcupofjoe! Stop bytheExpo tovisittheexhibitorsand Coffee and Pastries 9:00 a.m.–10:00a.m. Hall B Expo Hall Activities 200E Presentations E13: Best inShow Student Poster

Tuesday, May 21

Exhibitor Product Demos and Presentations 9:10 a.m. – 1:50 p.m., Learning Pavilion, Hall B

9:10 a.m.–9:35 a.m. 9:45 a.m.–10:10 a.m. Journey to SGS Galson's Personal Wearable Innovative EDGE Real-Time Silica Monitoring Through IOT Grabs Momentum SGS Galson Nanozen The Internet of Things (IOT), networking smart devices to enable data The use of direct-reading instruments to conduct real-time moni- collection and exchange, improves both home and office life. Now toring and Silica Assessment grabs momentum, with the release of SGS Galson brings IOT to the IH industry. Learn how the EDGE (En- OSHA New FAQs of Jan/2019. Nanozen DustCount 8899 V-2 is the hanced Data Generation Exchange) offers you a single client portal most convenient way to monitor silica dust in the worker’s personal login and state-of-the-art developments in real-time monitoring. breathing zone. 10:20 a.m.–10:45 a.m. 10:55 a.m.–11:20 a.m.

Improve Your Diagnostics Resin Acids — Are Your TUESDAY With Mycometer’s New Workers Protected? Relative Mold Content (RMC) Chubb Global Risk Advisors Mycometer, Inc. In 2018, ACGIH issued a Notice of Intended Change to withdraw Mycometer presents a new concept allowing rapid, reproducible, the Rosin Core Solder Thermal Decomposition Products (Colo- and representative air sampling results for mold. The concept phony) and proposed a new TLV for Resin Acids, as total Resin consists of 1) standardized protocol for activated sampling and 2) Acids to characterize chemical components during hand soldering. double parallel sampling with analysis of both total mold and total Exposures for Colophony (as Abietic acid) may not be detected, but allergens. This allows determination of the Relative Mold Content when measured as total Resin Acids, may prove otherwise. (RMC), which is a strong predictor of mold problems. 11:30 a.m.–11:55 a.m. 12:15 p.m.–12:40 p.m. Aura — A New Way to Capture Advantages of Real-Time Aerosol Whole Personal Air Samples Monitoring Restek TSI Inc. Restek has developed a whole air sampling device that is now writ- Real-time measurements make it simple to quickly ten into NIOSH Method 3900, which is designed to capture a whole and cost-effectively monitor exposure levels and air sample in the breathing zone of a subject that doesn't require record the critical data needed to drive immediate corrective action. bulky/heavy/noisy pumps. Simply attached Aura to an evacuated Learn how TSI instruments protect workers by integrating live data air sampling canister and begin sampling for up to 8 hours, and into personal exposure monitoring, work area exposure, and walk- interrupt sampling by disconnecting Aura at any time. through source monitoring. 12:50 p.m.–1:15 p.m. 1:25 p.m.–1:50 p.m. What Diffusive Samplers The Silica Data Is In… Can Do That You Didn’t Cyclones vs PPIs Know EMSL Analytical Assay Technology Inc. A presentation of the data analysis of over Discover what our air samplers can do for you. Sample more vapors 15,000 silica samples and the trending that on our air monitors than on any competing badge. Methanol? Yes. it shows. Along with best practices for sampling and the real world Acetic acid? Yes. Nitrous oxide? Yes. Learn about the easy way to comparison between the tried and true cyclone setup and the new sample problematic vapors. Bring your difficult chemical(s) and see PPI samplers. what we are able to do for you.

www.AIHce2019.org | 29 TUESDAY 30 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram Moderator: JoyErdman,Solutions,LLC. L100E F2: Biosafety Issues inIH Moderator: VintJohnson,AnteaGroup. L100B Analysis F1: Gas andVapor Sampling and Education Sessions Morning Pop-Ups 10:00 a.m.–11:00a.m. 9:30 a.m.–9:55a.m. Time 10:30 a.m.–10:55a.m. 10:00 a.m.–10:25a.m. Stephanie Cunha,BSI. Risks andBiosafety Considerations The Synthetic BiologyRevolution – 10:20 a.m.–10:40a.m. Public Health-Bloomington. Aurora Le, IndianaUniversitySchoolof Handle HighlyInfectionsRemains Examiner/Coroner Capabilities to Results fromaU.S. Survey onMedical 10:00 a.m.–10:20a.m. Charles Manning,AssayTechnology. Intrusion andIndoorAirQualityStudies Using DiffusiveSamplersin Vapor 10:40 a.m.–11:00a.m. Health Administration. ment ofLabor, OccupationalSafetyand Daniel Johansen,UnitedStates Depart- GC-MS Industrial Hygiene–OSHA's Plansfor Spectrometry ShouldbeUsedMorein Gas Chromatography-Mass 10:20 a.m.–10:40a.m. United Kingdom. Ian Pengelly, HealthandSafetyExecutive, Using ISOEN17621 of Short-Term GasDetectorTubes Development ofEquipmentforTesting 10:00 a.m.–10:20a.m. Lori Kearney Stress Release Mindfulness and Lori Kearney ty andhappiness to increase- productivi Brain-Boosting Habits Lori Kearney Class, Session 2 Office Chair Yoga Mezzanine Level (M)Lobby ma HealthSciencesCenter. Moderator: JunWang, UniversityofOklaho- L100F Engineering Controls andVentilation ResearchF5: Current Projects in Michael Lutte, NavalNuclearLaboratory. Moderator: JasonKunz, 3M.Presenter: 101A the Industrial Hygiene Field CIH? Perspective onLeadership in F4: What You Do Call the Boss ofa Solutions; Kevin Sheffield,Phillips66. Health; JohnBaker, BSIEHSServicesand tional InstituteforOccupationalSafetyand Associates. Presenters:ChuckGeraci,Na- Moderator: GarthGraham,W. L.Gore& L100I Science andEngineering No Rules, It'sAllinthe Are There TechnologiesF3: Emerging —When Center. Amber Mitchell,InternationalSafety Exposures intheU.S. Occupational BloodandBodyFluid its ImpactonSharpsInjuriesand The GlobalizationofHealthcareand 10:40 a.m.–11:00a.m. Ariel Pickett, AbbVie Inc. Acceptable? Ventilated BalanceEnclosures—IsThis Handling HighlyPotent Compoundsin 10:00 a.m.–10:20a.m.

USDOL –OSHA Philip Smith,PhD, CIH,FAIHA, 2nd edition of Chemicals inthe Field, Methods for the Detection Instrumentation and AIHA!New Important from Group Alexandra Haley, Taylor &Francis Scientific Journals How to Publishedin Get Ulric Chung,ABIH Applying for the CIHExam andHints for Donts, Dos, Tuesday, May 21 200 Level Lobby Sean Banaee, OldDominionUniversity. lance Branch,Respiratory HealthDivision, Occupational SafetyandHealth,Surveil- Health; AnthonyLaney, NationalInstitutefor University- Milken InstituteSchoolofPublic ers: DavidGoldsmith,GeorgeWashington University SchoolofPublicHealth.Present- Moderator: AnaRule, JohnsHopkins 200E States the World andAround Pneumoconiosis (CWP) inthe United Prevalence ofCoal Workers' F6: Continued Increase in Administration. of Labor/ OccupationalHealthandSafety Wolschleger, UnitedStates Department Sylvia Kundu-Orwa, DenaStone, Ryan and SafetyAdministration.Presenters: Department ofLabor/ OccupationalHealth Moderator: Todd Jordan,UnitedStates M100H Facts From the Field, Part 2 F8: Interesting OSHA Health Cases — Petroleum Company. Moderator: RichardNewman,Marathon M100C Accuracy Measuring With Exposures Greater F7: Innovative Calculations for Jason Lang, RHPRiskManagement,Inc. Silica ExposureStudy Powered IndustrialSweeper Crystalline 10:40 a.m.–11:00a.m. structure Solutions. Paul Houle, Wood Environment&Infra- Commissioning andDecommissioning Learned —Design,Construction, Decommissioning CaseStudy Lessons Perchloric AcidFumeHood 10:20 a.m.–10:40a.m. Amber Banducci,CardnoChemRisk. Assessment Exposure forHumanHealthRisk The QuantificationofAmbientAsbestos 10:40 a.m.–11:00a.m. ty andHealthAdministration. Myles Omara,OregonOccupationalSafe- Two-dimensional HandTracing Predicting HandSurfaceAreafroma 10:20 a.m.–10:40a.m. Canada. Jérôme Lavoué, UniversityofMontreal, Limits Exposure Levels ComparedtoExposure for theInterpretationofOccupational A NewBayesianCalculationPlatform 10:00 a.m.–10:20a.m. Tuesday, May 21 Education Sessions

F9: Fentanyl and Analogues — 11:55 a.m.–12:15 p.m. G6: Computer Workstation Occupational Exposure Hazards and The Evaluation and Improvement Ergonomics — Guiding IHs out of Protection of Condensible Particulate Matter Awkward Positions 101J Measurement Method 101A Moderator: Paul Bozek, University of Toronto, Ting Yu Lin, National Taiwan University, Moderator/ Presenter: Layne Hardison, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, Canada. Taiwan. UCOR. Presenters: Sheree Gibson, Ergo- Presenter: John Murphy, Resource EHS. nomics Applications; Cathy White, The Dow G2: The Wide World of Lead Chemical Company. F10: Rethinking Hearing Exposure — A Look Beyond the Conservation Program Benchmarks Workplace G7: Using the www.expostats. 101G L100E ca Bayesian Calculation Platform Moderator: Justin Hoover, Steel Dynamics', Moderator: Ben Kollmeyer, Forensic An- to Interpret Industrial Hygiene Inc. alytical Consulting Services. Presenters: Exposure Levels 10:00 a.m.–10:20 a.m. Alex LeBeau, Gerard Baril, Megan Canright, 101D Forensic Analytical Consulting Services. Hearing Conservation Program (HCP) Moderator/ Presenter: Jérôme Lavoué, Participation Evaluation Project – A University of Montreal, Canada. Reassessment of HCP Assignments G3: Antimicrobial Resistance and Using Noise Dosimetry the Industrial/Occupational Hygiene

G8: Enterprise Risk Management TUESDAY Stephen Siegel, DuPont. Professional — An Intersection Between Risk 10:20 a.m.–10:40 a.m. L100I Management Paradigms for Protecting Employees' Hearing – The Moderator: Margaret Quinn, University of Industrial Hygienists Case for Adopting a Lower Threshold Massachusetts – Lowell. Presenter: Aurora for Noise Exposure Assessment Le, Indiana University School of Public M100H Moderator: Rob Rottersman, Ramboll. Liz Vold, 3M. Health-Bloomington. 10:40 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Presenter: Paul Harper, Ramboll. Assessment of Underlying Factors G4: Doing More With Less — G9: Notable Confined Spaces — Leading to Inconsistent Use of Hearing Building Competency to Develop Unexpected Issues Protection and How These Can Be Your On-Site EHS Teams Changed 101G L100B Inna Berezovskiy, Pacific Northwest Na- Moderator: Warren Brown, GM, Delphi & Moderator: Kelli Harstad, 3M. Presenters: tional Laboratory. DMAX (retired). Presenters: Neil McManus, Liz Vold, Paul Adams, Ann Lori, 3M. NorthWest Occupational Health & Safety; F11: Jeffrey S. Lee Lecture — Caroline Switzer, EPCOR Drainage Services, G5: Case Studies in Opioid Musings on a 40 Year Career in the Canada. Decontamination and Cleanup Health, Safety, and Environmental L100F G10: The Future Is Now: Management Profession Moderator: Edward Primeau, United States 101D Occupational Robotics and Its Coast Guard. Impact on Workers and the Field of Presenter: Lawrence Gibbs, CIH, FAIHA, 11:15 a.m.–11:35 a.m. Stanford University (Retired). Sampling and Analysis of Residual Industrial Hygiene Synthetic Opioid Contamination in M100C F12: Win the Day: Using Emotional Uncontrolled Environments for the Presenters: Chuck Geraci, Naomi Swanson, Intelligence to Be Intentional and Assessment/Control of Risk and to National Institute for Occupational Safety Effective and Succeed in Leadership Demonstrate Cleaning Efficacy and Health. 200B Matthew Meiners, BV/Maxxam Pharma- Presenter: Keith Mercurio, Nexstar Network. ceutical IH Laboratory. G13: Perspectives on Preparation for 11:35 a.m.–11:55 a.m. the CIH Exam — Version 14.0 After the First Responders Leave — 200I 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. The Assessment and Cleanup of an Moderator: Kerry Schmid, Ecolab. Present- Opioid Contaminated Residence ers: Melanie Nembhard, Cardno ChemRisk; G1: Aerosol Sensors and Sampling Michael Polkabla, BioMax Environmental, Joe Dartt, United States Department of 101J Inc. Labor/ Occupational Health and Safety Ad- Moderator: Andreas Wagner, Golder. 11:55 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ministration; Ning Lee, United Airlines. 11:15 a.m.–11:35 a.m. Decontamination Options for Fentanyl- Laboratory Test of Low-cost PM Sensors contaminated Materials Hong-Yang Chen, National Taiwan Univer- Lukas Oudejans, United States Envi- sity, Taiwan. ronmental Protection Agency, Office of 11:35 a.m.–11:55 a.m. Research and Development. Assessment and Improvement of the Sampling Train of PM CEMS Shibo Wang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan.

www.AIHce2019.org | 31 TUESDAY 32 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram Findlay. Moderator: DonaldElswick,Universityof M100C Analysis Methodology H1: Developments inSampling and for HealthcareSettings Use, andInfectionControlAssessmentTools Future DirectionforImprovedQualityand Standardization ofIndustrialHygieneData: Center forOccupationalRobotics Research, al-time respirabledustmonitors,TheNIOSH Process, Rightsensorsusedright—Re- The NIOSHOccupationalExposureBanding Expo andjointheNIOSHteamtodiscuss: NIOSH Table Topics —Grablunchinthe 12:30 p.m.–1:30 p.m. you! feeling withsomegoodiesthataregoodfor and granolabars,ohmy!Quellthathangry Health NutBreak–Carrotsandcelery 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. deductible donationof$20toAIHFisrequired. first-come, first-served,andaminimumtax- help youlookyourbest.Appointmentsare Makeup artistswillgiveaquicktouch-upto to updateyoursocialmediaprofilepicture? Need anewprofessionalheadshot?Want Head ShotCafeinAIHABooth1735 11:00 a.m.–3:00p.m. Hall B Expo Hall Activities abstracts, seeAIHceEXP2019website. *For afulllistofco-authorsanddetailed See page46forpostersonthistopic. Sampling andAnalysis and Management,Safety ronmental Epidemiology, RiskAssessment Healthcare, Noise, OccupationalandEnvi- Engineering ControlsandVentilation, Topics: CommunicationandTraining, L Lobby Author Attend Time Poster Session 2 Education Sessions 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Administration. of Labor/ Occupational HealthandSafety Tyler Erickson,UnitedStates Department and Analysis A NewMethodforBerylliumSampling 2:20 p.m.–2:40 p.m. Keith Rickabaugh, RJLee Group, Inc. Acrylates for SurfaceSamplingandAnalysis of Method DevelopmentandValidation 2:00 p.m.–2:20 p.m.

Donnic ConsultingGroup, LLC. Moderator/ Presenter:DonaldTheune, L100B H4: Achieving Zero Injuries Health andSafetySolutions,LLC. sulting, LLC. Presenter:JohnSuter, Assured Moderator: JosephKapp, HillmannCon- L100I Table Profession aSeat andGetting at the Demonstrating the Value ofthe IH H3: Total Worker Health — OEH Laboratory, Canada. Jeronimo, TheUniversityofBritishColumbia Alberta HealthServices,Canada;Matthew University ofMinnesota;CaroleChambers, Minnesota. Presenters:HannahKaup, Moderator: SusanArnold,Universityof 101G Drugs (SURFACE) Exposure Study the Surveillance for Anti-Cancer H2: Perspectives andInsights From Afternoon Pop-Ups 2:00 p.m.–2:25 p.m. Time 3:30 p.m.–3:55 p.m. 3:00 p.m.–3:25 p.m. 2:30 p.m.–2:55 p.m. Safety andHealth,Germany. Christiane Kaus, InstituteforOccupational Gas Facility Method DevelopmentataDynamicTest Analytics inProficiency Testing and Use andAdvantagesofOnline 2:40 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 21 and Prep Likeand Prep aPro Healthy Meal Planning Lori Kearney Work +Life Finding Balance: Lori Kearney the MCC) walk andtalkaswecircle (Weather permittingwewill Walking for Health Lori Kearney Budget Eating Healthy ona Lori Kearney Mezzanine Level (M)Lobby Moderator: AmandaCote, Antea®Group. 101A AssessmentH7: Exposure inMining Texas HealthScienceCenter. and Health;Wei-Chung Su,Universityof National InstituteforOccupationalSafety Health SciencesCenter;Jhy-CharmSoo, senters: JunWang, University ofOklahoma University SchoolofPublicHealth.Pre- Moderator: KirstenKoehler, JohnsHopkins 101J Welding Fume to Study Emission of andExposure H6: Novel Experimental Approaches Riddle AeronauticalUniversity. Associates. Presenter:RustinReed, Embry- Moderator: GarthGraham,W. L.Gore& M100H Actionable Insights and UseHealth andSafety Data for Howto Prepare toa Drop Drink: H5: Data, Data Everywhere, butNot Daniel Theisen,ColoradoState University. Mine Investigation WithinaSubterranean Pilot Study —NanoparticleExposure 2:20 p.m.–2:40 p.m. Washington. Christopher Simpson,Universityof Underground Miners of ExposuretoDieselExhaustin Urinary PAH Metabolites asBiomarkers 2:00 p.m.–2:20 p.m.

Nuclear SolutionsLLC Steven Jahn,CIH,SavannahRiver Knowledge? What isaBody of Nuclear SolutionsLLC Steven Jahn,CIH,SavannahRiver Certificate Program AssessmentExposure AIHA’s Occupational Systems SolutionsLLC Alan Leibowitz, CIH,CSP, EHS Leading Health Metrics GenerationThe Next of 200 Level Lobby Tuesday, May 21 Education Sessions

2:40 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. 3:35 p.m.–3:55 p.m. Respirable Coal Mine Dust and Quartz Some Like it Hot – Estimation of Core Exposures Among United States Temperature in Underground Mining I1: Emerging Developments in Underground Coal Miners Using External Physiology and Artificial Brent Doney, National Institute for Occu- Consensus Standards for Sampling Neural Networks pational Safety and Health. and Analysis Rustin Reed, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical L100F University. H8: Best Practices in Setting Up a Moderator: Kenneth White, Consultive 3:55 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Biological Monitoring Program — Services. Presenters: Michael Brisson; Rapid Worker Feedback to Reduce Advantages and Pitfalls Savannah River National Laboratory; Frank Musculoskeletal Injuries (MSK) Ehrenfeld, International Asbestos Testing L100E Andy Chan, VIT Initiative. Laboratories; Nicola Watson, Markes Interna- Moderator: Ralph Froehlich, Helix Environ- tional. mental, Inc. Presenters: Shane Que Hee, Uni- I7: Case Studies in Risk Assessment versity of California Los Angeles; Constantine — Dust Collection, Pulp and Paper I2: How Rosie the Riveter Became Dumas, Materion Brush Inc.; Reginald Wills, Mills, and Refineries Waste Management Safety Services, LLC. the Forerunner of Today’s Diverse L100I Workplace Moderator: Laura Weems, United States H9: Healthy School Specialist and 101A Army Corps of Engineers. Building Assessment Training Moderator/ Presenter: Celia Booth, Mc- 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m. TUESDAY 101D Caffery & Associates, Inc. Reducing Workers' Exposure to Metal Moderator: Ryan Allenbrand, Children's Particulates During Bag Changing Mercy Hospital. Presenter: Luke Gard, I3: Myths and Realities in Electric Operation Children's Mercy Hospital. Arc Protection Joseph Capuzzi, Chubb Global Risk 200E Advisors. H10: Emerging Issues in Beryllium Moderator/ Presenter: Gavin Burdge, safety 3:35 p.m.–3:55 p.m. Regulation and Related Topics and industrial hygiene freelance researcher. Exposure Assessment Challenges in a L100F Presenter: Mikhail Golovkov, ArcFlash-CRT. Pulp and Paper Mill Peter Bergholz, Wood Environment & Moderator: Michael Brisson, Savannah River Infrastructure Solutions. National Laboratory. Presenters: Maureen I4: Safety Without Adjectives — 3:55 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Ruskin, Occupational Safety and Health Leveraging a Safety Management Mercury Management During Refinery Administration; Dan Field, National Nuclear System Framework to Integrate Turnarounds Security Administration; Lisa Barker, National Staff Safety Into Health Care Claudia Alvarado, Chevron. Jewish Health. (Patient) Safety Culture 101J I8: Respirable Crystalline Silica — H11: Movie Matinee: Dirty Laundry Moderator: Jeffrey Nesbitt, Mayo Clinic. Developing and Implementing a 200B Presenter: Matthew Austin, Mayo Clinic. Moderator: Katherine McNamara. Presenter: Multinational Medical Surveillance Conor Lewis, Conor B. Lewis. I5: NIOSH Health Hazard Program Evaluations (HHEs) and Lessons M100H H13: If I Knew Then What I Know Learned Responding to the Opioid Moderator: Karen O'Hara, WorkCare, Inc. Presenters: Patrick O'Callahan, WorkCare, Now — Lessons for Your Career Path Crisis 200I Inc.; Maryellen Johns, GCP Applied Technol- M100C ogies. Moderator: Michael Finnamore; Baxter Moderator: Penelope Pietrowski, United Healthcare Corporation. Presenters: Aileen States Army Materiel Command. Presenters: Yankowski, Safety Management Solutions/ I9: Case Studies in IEQ Methods and Jennifer Hornsby-Myers, National Institute Assessments — Fungus, Legionella, The Brand of U; Abby Ferri, Hays Compa- for Occupational Safety and Health, Emer- nies; Chris Laszcz-Davis, The Environmental gency Preparedness and Response Office; and Smoke Quality Organization, LLC. Kendra Broadwater, Centers for Disease 101D Control/ National Institute for Occupational Moderator: John Moore, Control EHS. H14: Case Studies in Ethics: Making Safety and Health; Sophia Chiu, National 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m. the Right Choices, Part 1 Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. Review of the ASTM Method for 200F Quantification of Airborne Fungal Moderator/ Presenter: Mark Katchen, The I6: Current Research in Sensor Structures in and Inertial Impaction Phylmar Group, Inc. Technologies Sample by Optical Microscopy — Basics, Assumptions, and Limitations 101G Andrew Havics, pH2, LLC. Moderator: Edward Primeau, United States 3:35 p.m.–3:55 p.m. Coast Guard. Legionella Study Comparing CDC 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m. Culture Method to a 7-Day MPN Method Evaluation of Inexpensive Dust Sensors Jason Dobranic, EMSL Analytical, Inc. for Measuring Respirable Dust in Surface Mines William Groves, Penn State University.

www.AIHce2019.org | 33 SPECIALIZED INSTRUMENTATION QUALITY DATA NOW. FOR HARSH ENVIRONMENTS WORKER SAFETY

ALWAYS. + Respirable Dust + Noise Detection for Monitoring Hearing Safety Your safety program begins with actionable data. Accurate measurements in the moment allow you + Heat Stress + Direct Reading to identify risks, report on them with confidence and make informed decisions. Monitoring Gas Monitoring TSI’s versatile suite of occupational health and safety products are trusted by safety managers, + Quantitative + Outdoor industrial hygienists and environmental consultants for a host of applications. Respirator Environmental

From real-time readings to audio/visual alarms, from the factory floor to explosive environments, Fit Testing Monitoring TSI instruments allow industrial hygienists to take corrective action before symptoms arise. That means compliance and worker safety.

Visit us at UNDERSTANDING, ACCELERATED Booth #1615 SPECIALIZED INSTRUMENTATION QUALITY DATA NOW. FOR HARSH ENVIRONMENTS WORKER SAFETY

ALWAYS. + Respirable Dust + Noise Detection for Monitoring Hearing Safety Your safety program begins with actionable data. Accurate measurements in the moment allow you + Heat Stress + Direct Reading to identify risks, report on them with confidence and make informed decisions. Monitoring Gas Monitoring TSI’s versatile suite of occupational health and safety products are trusted by safety managers, + Quantitative + Outdoor industrial hygienists and environmental consultants for a host of applications. Respirator Environmental

From real-time readings to audio/visual alarms, from the factory floor to explosive environments, Fit Testing Monitoring TSI instruments allow industrial hygienists to take corrective action before symptoms arise. That means compliance and worker safety.

Visit us at UNDERSTANDING, ACCELERATED Booth #1615 TUESDAY 36 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram Illinois atChicago. Moderator: MargaretSietsema,Universityof 101G Fit-Testing andPerformance StudiesJ1: Current inRespirator Phylmar Group, Inc. Moderator/ Presenter:MarkKatchen, The 200F the Right Choices, Part 2 I14: Case Making Studies inEthics: 200I Presentations I13: University ofMinnesota Student L100E Death Case, Part 1 Employer Liability inWrongful I12: Mock Trial —Marijuana Conor B.Lewis. Moderator: Katherine McNamara.Presenter: 200B Laundry Dirty I11: Movie Matinee: Air ForceSchoolofAerospaceMedicine. Moderator: DirkYamamoto, UnitedStates L100B Nonindustrial Environments Issues —Studies inMilitary and I10: Holistic Noise Exposure Education Sessions National Laboratory. Hygiene; Kurt Dreger, Lawrence Livermore ret Norman,DanNapier, DNAIndustrial Department ofState. Presenters:Marga- Moderator: Steven Sherman,UnitedStates Burton, 3M. Adesina, UniversityofMinnesota;Rebecca nesota. Presenters:HannahKaup, Adepeju Moderator: SusanArnold,UniversityofMin- 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Ushang Desai,GeosyntecConsultants. Indoor Environment Assessment ofWildfireSmoke onthe 3:55 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Neva Jacobs,Cardno. Noise ExposuresinNonindustrialSettings 3:55 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Uniformed ServicesUniversity. N. CodySchaal,UnitedStates Navy- Navy AircraftCarriers 24-Hour NoiseExposureAboardU.S. 3:35 p.m.–3:55 p.m. Philip Goff, AirForceSurgeonGeneral. through Total ExposureHealth Helping SolveMilitaryHearingLoss 3:15 p.m.–3:35 p.m.

Safety andHealth. Control/ NationalInstituteforOccupational thority; JohnSnawder, CentersforDisease Washington MetropolitanAreaTransit Au- and Health.Presenters:CoreyBender, National InstituteforOccupationalSafety Moderator/ Presenter:EmanueleCauda, M100H Monitors Right —Real-Time Respirable Dust J5: NIOSH Right Used Sensors vices andSolutions. Moderator: KimberlyCarlson,BSIEHSSer- 101A Committees andCurriculum TopicsJ4: Current inManagement— Emily Curtis,MaulFoster&Alongi. gi, Inc.Presenters:JacquelynMcMaster, Moderator: BillBeadie, MaulFoster&Alon- 200B at aFormer Hospital Information —Hazards Assessment J3: Tools for Communicating Key PepsiCo. Moderator/ Presenter:SpencerPizzani, 101J Populations Hygiene —Protecting Pliable J2: Biohacking andIndustrial Occupational SafetyandHealth. Michael Bergman,NationalInstitutefor Manikin Headform Purifying Respirators UsingaRobotic An AssessmentofPowered Air- 5:10 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Greg Olson,TSI Incorporated. Aerosol Respirator FitTesting The ImportanceofAerosolinAmbient 4:50 p.m.–5:10 p.m. sonal ProtectiveTechnology Laboratory. pational SafetyandHealthNationalPer- Bingbing Wu, NationalInstituteforOccu- Exposure andRespirator Performance Instruments forAssessingParticle Performance ofFieldPortable 4:30 p.m.–4:50 p.m. John Murphy, Resource EHS. A ComparativeAnalysisofCurricula Degrees intheAnglophoneWorld — Occupational HygieneMasters 5:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. John Murphy, Resource EHS. Do TheyMake AnyDifference? Corporate BoardEHSCommittees— 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 21 Frank Pagone, RHPRiskManagementInc. Presenters: JacobPersky, FredBoelter, Occupational HygieneConsulting,LLC. Moderator: ThomasArmstrong,TWA8HR 101D Actual Scale AIHA IHModUsingaFraction of Historical —Validating Product FromJ7: Exposure Toluene ina System; MatthewSoltis,Tetra Tech. ing Services;Lewis Johnson,Lee Health John Martinelli,ForensicAnalyticalConsult- Analytical ConsultingServices.Presenters: Moderator: MeganCanright,Forensic L100I Construction andRenovation in BuildingWater Systems During and Other Waterborne Pathogens J6: Preventing Growth ofLegionella California Los Angeles. Cribbs, Xingmei (Sherry) Liu,Universityof California Los Angeles.Presenters: Travis Moderator: ShaneQueHee, Universityof 200I StudentJ13: UCLA Presentations Associates EHSConsulting,LLC. Hygiene; Robert Kleinerman,Kleinerman& ret Norman,DanNapier, DNAIndustrial Department ofState. Presenters:Marga- Moderator: Steven Sherman, UnitedStates L100E Death Case, Part 2 Employer Liability inWrongful J12: Mock Trial —Marijuana Washington. Presenter: NoahSeixas,Universityof L100F Economy Occupational Health for the New Redefining Award Lecture: E.CummingsJ10: Donald Memorial tion (MIOSHA) Occupational SafetyandHealthAdministra- EnSafe, Inc.;MatthewMacomber, Michigan DMAX (retired).Presenters:MichaelPalmer, Moderator: Warren Brown, GM,Delphi& L100B Solutions J9: Notable Confined Spaces — clair, Washington RiverProtection Solutions. Argonne NationalLaboratory; EdwardSin- Partnerships. Presenters:MichaelSchmoldt, Moderator: JamesIlar, FourRiversNuclear M100C Following the ACGIH TLV Guidance to Evaluate Worker Heat Stress J8: UsingPhysiological Monitoring Stop by and see what’s happening at AIHA’s RESOURCE CENTER!

Booth 1735

Visit the AIHA booth (#1735) & enjoy 20% o SMILE… and get ready for your close up at our AND free shipping on the Top 20 AIHA Best- NEW Headshot Café! sellers, as well as these NEW titles: RECHARGE… and refresh yourself with snack Industrial Hygiene Reference & Study Guide, breaks and the NEW Barista Bar, presented by 4th edition Catalyst. Important Instrumentation and Methods for the Detection of Chemicals in the Field, 2nd MEET… opening keynote Carey Lohrenz! Her edition book signing is Monday, May 20 from 12:15 to Toxicology Principles for the Industrial 1:00 p.m. Hygienist, 2nd edition An Ergonomics Guide to Computer DISCOVER…ways you can engage with your Workstations, 3rd edition peers using AIHA’s Catalyst Community. Odor Thresholds for Chemicals with LEARN…more about the latest AIHA products Established Occupational Health Standards, and member benefits. 3rd edition 2019 ERPG/WEEL Handbook

www.AIHce2019.org | 37 WEDNESDAY 38 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram • • • • • • • • 9:00 a.m.–10:00a.m. • 8:00 a.m.–3:00p.m. • Exhibit HallOpen,B 8:00 a.m.–1:00p.m. • 7:30 a.m.–4:00p.m. Hall C at 6:30a.m.) (doors open 7:00 a.m.–8:00a.m. Breakfast Mark ofExcellence Wednesday, May 22 As ofMarch28,2019 Trench LIVEdemos: GrainBinLIVEdemos: Wednesday At-a-Glance Water Systems?, 101A Standards BeAppliedtoIndustrialProcess Management —ShouldCurrentGuidance K8: OccupationalLegionellosis Risk sessments, M100C Parameter DatatoToxicological RiskAs- K7: Perceptions of Odor—Applying Hygienists, L100B Consensus Standards HelpIndustrial K6: TheGlobalStandard ofCare—How 101G K5: UniqueApproachesUsingBigData, Salespeople intheWorld, 101J K4: MakingtheSale—IHsasGreatest L100E Successful ApproachesandPrograms, K3: SafetyManagementCaseStudies — Rescues, L100F K2: NotableConfinedSpaces—Unique ination, L100I Hygienists toInvestigateMicrobialContam- a Potentially Powerful Tool forIndustrial ing forMicrobialCommunityAnalysisas K1: NewFrontier—MetagenomicSequenc- Speaker Ready Room, 102A Demonstrations Grain BinandTrench Rescue Registration, Lobby B 10:45 a.m.–11:30a.m. 9:30 a.m.–10:15a.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10:15 a.m.–11:15a.m. • 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. • • • • Level (L)Lobby Poster Session3Author Attend Time, Lower tions, 200I L13: UniversityofIowaStudent Presenta- 2, 200E Opportunities inLaboratory Testing, Part L12: NewApproaches,Challenges,and 200B L11: HerbertE.Stokinger Award Lecture, Methods, 101D L10: AssessingNoiseMeasurement M100H NIOSH HealthHazardEvaluations,Part 2, L9: Results ofInterestingandUnusual Lead, L100E Assessment —Odors,HeatStrain, and L8: Community-BasedApproachesinRisk and UseviaCaseStudies, L100I Monte CarloSimulationinExcel —Contents L7: IHMod2.0. MathematicalModelsWith Their Adoption?, L100F Concerns, Potential Risks, andBenefitsof Workplace —HowCanWe Address Ethical L6: Wearable SensorTechnologies inthe work totheField,101A L5: EmergencyResponse FromtheFrame- es FromCampbellAward Winners,101J L4: DefiningEHSExcellence —BestPractic- tion inOurTraining —How toDoSo, L100B L3: WhyWe NeedtoAdd CreativeNonfic- Practice Areas,101G Exposure IntoIHCoreCompetencyand and MethodsforIntegratingTotal Worker Hygienist inTotal Worker Health—Tools L2: ThePracticalRole oftheIndustrial ples andSamplers,M100C L1: TheValidation andEvaluationofSam- Open, M101B CareerAdvantage DevelopmentFair Hyatt, Minnehaha Real TimeDetectionSystems Committee, Presentations, 200I K13: UniversityofCentralMissouriStudent 200E Opportunities inLaboratory Testing, Part 1, K12: NewApproaches,Challenges,and M100H NIOSH HealthHazardEvaluations,Part 1, K9: Results ofInterestingandUnusual • 2:00 p.m.–3:00p.m. • 1:30 p.m.–3:30p.m. • 1:00 p.m.–5:00p.m. • 1:00 p.m.–3:00p.m. • • • • • • • 1:00 p.m.–2:00p.m. • • • • • • • Marquette II Oil andGasWorking Group, Hilton, Marquette VI Hilton, Workplace HealthWithoutBordersMeeting, Ballroom A) Second Avenue Southentrance (outside Campus —BellMuseumandRaptor Center, TT-08: UniversityofMinnesotaSt. Paul ACTIONS Committee, Hyatt, Skyway AB the Science, 101D M7: CosmeticTalc andAsbestos:State of Implanted MedicalDevices,101G Radiation SourcestoProtectWorkers With M6: ExposureAssessmentofNonionizing M100H Occupational ExposureBandingStrategy, and ManagementProcess—TheNIOSH M5: APracticalChemicalRiskAssessment Services atRemote Locations, L100F M4: HowFarIsFar?IndustrialHygiene Safety Professionals,101J for Leveraging SocialMediaforHealthand M3: ElevateYour Presence—Strategies Care Settings,L100I sion ofWaterborne Pathogens inHealth M2: Trace theFlow—RiskandTransmis- M100C M1: Aerosols inVarious Environments, Working Group, Hyatt, Greenway BallroomA Incident PreparednessandResponse es CenterOEHStudent Presentations, 200I M13: UniversityofOklahomaHealthScienc- Part 3,200E Opportunities inLaboratory Testing, M12: NewApproaches,Challenges,and Users GroupForum,200B M11: AIHASamplingStrategy and Bayesian M10: BigDataLate Breaking,L100E 101A Industrial Hygiene—AreTheyinHarmony?, The FutureofWork andtheFutureof M9: HenryJ. Smyth,Jr. Award Lecture — It Really Was Worth Waiting for!,L100B M8: The6th EditionoftheNoiseManual —

Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.

2:15 p.m.–3:15 p.m. • N1: Sampling and Analysis of Air Contaminants — Peracetic Acid Thursday, May 23 Vapor, Tear Gas and Pepper Spray, and Diffusive Samplers for Vapor Intrusion and IAQ, L100I At-a-Glance • N2: When Highly Infectious Diseases Are Knocking at Your Door, 6:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m. L100B • Registration, Lobby B • N3: Mysteries of Industrial Hygiene — Solutions to Difficult IH Proj- 7:00 a.m.–7:30 a.m. ects, M100C • PDC Monitor Meeting, 102A • N4: Unique Emergency Management Studies, L100E 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. • N5: How Can IH Data Use Be Improved? Standardization of Data • Speaker Ready Room, 102A Collection Forms, the Current State of Data Storage, and Future 8:00 a.m.–Noon Aggregation of Data for More Effective Use, 101J • PDC 901 NEW!: Effective Communication Skills for the EHS Pro- • N6: Avoiding the Pitfalls of OSHA Silica Standard Compliance Across fessional, 101C Large and Small Construction Organizations, M100H • PDC 902 NEW!: Environmental Surface Disinfectants in Health • N7: Assessing Workplace Exposures in a Variety of Industries, 101G Care — Part 1, M100C • N8: The Link Between Human and Organizational Performance (HOP) • PDC 903 NEW!: California Proposition 65 Requirements Are and Fatal and Serious Injury Prevention — Key Concepts and How Changing, 101J Companies Are Implementing Them, 101A • PDC 904: Risk Assessment to Expand the IH Profession, L100A • N9: From Dust to IDLH — Respiratory Protection for Confined • PDC 905 NEW!: Legionella Assessments — Sampling, Spaces, L100F Measurement, and Interpretation, M100H • N11: AIHA Sampling Strategy and Bayesian Users Group Forum, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 200B Continued, • PDC 801 NEW!: On-Scene Crisis Leadership and Decision Making • N12: New Approaches, Challenges, and Opportunities in Laboratory for Hazmat Incidents, M100F Testing, Part 4, 200E • PDC 802 NEW!: Selling IH Improvements to Management — WEDNESDAY • N13: UC Berkeley Student Presentations, 200I Regulations Are Not Enough, 200B 2:45 p.m.–3:15 p.m. • PDC 803 NEW!: Chemical Emergencies — Guidelines, Practices, • Closing Session VIP Meet and Greet (by invitation only), Hall C and Procedures, 101G • PDC 804: The Sub-Microgram World — The OSHA Beryllium 3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Standard, L100E Closing • PDC 805: Understanding Leadership From the Masters, L100I General Session • PDC 806: Hearing Loss Prevention — Beyond the Basics, 200F PDC 807: Fundamentals of an Effective Respiratory Protection Reinventing Health • M100E Care and the Importance Program, of Story • PDC 808: You Are the New Radiation Safety Officer. Now What?, L100H Hall C • PDC 809: Surface Sampling — Issues, Methods, and Strategy for Presenters: Leslie Saxon MD, USC Center for Body Computing; Metals, Metalloids, Organics, and Biologicals, 200E Edward Saxon, Edward Saxon Productions. • PDC 810: The Industrial Hygienist as Expert Witness, 200I Noon–1:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m.–5:15 p.m. • PDC Luncheon, Seasons • AIHA Annual Business Meeting, Hilton, Duluth 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. • PDC 1001: How Clean Is Clean? Evaluating Indoor Surface • AIHA Board of Directors Meeting (by invitation only), Hilton, Contamination, M100H Minneapolis Ballroom A • NEW! PDC 1002: Environmental Surface Disinfectants in Health 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Care — Part 2, M100C • Career and Employment Services Committee, Hilton, Marquette I 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. • USF Sunshine ERC Alumni & Friends Full session descriptions may be found in the mobile app. Reception, The Local, 931 Nicollet Mall ! Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

www.AIHce2019.org | 39 WEDNESDAY 40 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram Inc.; JasonKunz, Perry Logan, 3M. Presenters: JustinHoover, Steel Dynamics’, Moderator: JeffGifford,GenesisEnergy, L.P. 101J Greatest Salespeople inthe World K4: Making the Sale —IHsas the Safety, LLC. Moderator: NancyOrr, SageHealthand L100E and Programs Studies —Successful Approaches K3: Safety ManagementCase Department. Michael Aspnes,CityofSaintPaul Fire leum. Presenters:ThomasMcDonough, Moderator: JayGieseke, MarathonPetro- L100F Unique Rescues K2: Notable Confined Spaces — Presenter: FlorenceWu, AEMTEK,Inc. Moderator: Xikun(Brook)Liu,AEMTEK,Inc. L100I Contamination Hygienists to Investigate Microbial Powerful Tool for Industrial Community Analysis as aPotentially Sequencing for Microbial K1: New Frontier —Metagenomic Hall C at 6:30a.m.) (doors open 7:00 a.m.–8:00a.m. Breakfast Mark ofExcellence Education Sessions Wednesday, May 22 9:00 a.m.–10:00a.m. Diane Radnoff, Alberta Labour, Canada. the ConstructionIndustry Focus FourforHealth—AnInitiative 9:40 a.m.–10:00a.m. Institution. Ron Reif, Woods HoleOceanographic Program Woods HoleOceanographicInstitution’s Machine ShopSafety—ALook at 9:20 a.m.–9:40a.m. Thaddeus Pajak, QBENorthAmerica. Behavior BasedSafety Behaviors inalltheRightPlaces— Looking forNearMissesandUnsafe 9:00 a.m.–9:20a.m. 101A Industrial Process Water Systems? Guidance Standards BeAppliedto Management —Should Current K8: Occupational Legionellosis Risk bil BiomedicalSciences,Inc. Pleus, Intertox, Inc.;JenniferShin,ExxonMo- St. CroixSensory, Inc.Presenters:Richard Moderator/Presenter: MichaelMcGinley, M100C Toxicological Risk Assessments Applying OdorParameter Data to K7: Perceptions ofOdor— Forensic AnalyticalConsultingServices. land DeptoftheEnvironment;JohnMartinelli, Slavin, CardnoChemRisk;JimLewis, Mary- Industrial Hygiene, Inc.Presenters:Thomas Moderator: AndreyKorchevskiy, Chemistry& L100B Industrial Hygienists How Consensus Standards Help K6: The GlobalStandard — ofCare mental Inc.,Canada. Moderator: Lydia Renton, BluMetricEnviron- 101G Data K5: Unique Approaches UsingBig Morning Pop-Ups Jacob Persky, RHPRiskManagement Inc. Presenters: FredBoelter, FrankPagone, Moderator: CharlesRedinger, Redinger 360. 10:30 a.m.–10:55a.m. 10:00 a.m.–10:25a.m. 9:30 a.m.–9:55a.m. Time Michael Nguyen,xRapid Group. Hygiene Analysis Artificial IntelligenceandIndustrial 9:40 a.m.–10:00a.m. Tucson. Stephanie Griffin,UniversityofArizona Industry Heat-related IllnessintheU.S. Mining 9:20 a.m.–9:40a.m. Paul Wambach Hygiene Planning Monitoring Results toGuideIndustrial Summarizing MetalFumeCompliance 9:00 a.m.–9:20a.m. Lori Kearney High-Stress World CultivatingEmotional Intelligence: Resilience ina Lori Kearney and happiness Brain-Boosting Habits to increase productivity Lori Kearney Office Chair Yoga Class, Session 3 Mezzanine Level (M)Lobby al SafetyandHealth. Jessica Li,NationalInstituteforOccupation- Health. Presenters:CatherineBeaucham, tional InstituteforOccupationalSafetyand Moderator/Presenter: Leonard Zwack,Na- M100H Evaluations, Part 1 Unusual NIOSH Health Hazard K9: Results ofInteresting and bama atBirmingham. Moderator: JonghwaOh,UniversityofAla- M100C Samples andSamplers L1: The Validation andEvaluation of Yang Zhan,UniversityofCentralMissouri. Farland, NovaConsulting;MorghanBuerky, Central Missouri.Presenters:Lyndsey Mc- Moderator: GeorgiPopov, University of 200I Student Presentations K13: University ofCentral Missouri 10:15 a.m.–11:15a.m. tional SafetyandHealth. Dru Burns,NationalInstituteforOccupa - Canister InterlaboratoryStudy Samples asPart ofanEvacuated Generation andEvaluationofReference 10:55 a.m.–11:15a.m. Vincent DaliessioJr., EMSLAnalyticalInc. one ActiveSampler Formaldehyde DiffusiveSamplersand Performance ComparisonofThree 10:35 a.m.–10:55a.m. Dietmar Breuer, IFA, Germany. ment ofMetalsinWorkplace Air Reference MaterialfortheMeasure- 10:15 a.m.–10:35a.m.

Wednesday, May 22 Education Sessions

Exhibitor Product Demos and Presentations 8:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m., Learning Pavilion, Hall B

8:30 a.m.–8:55 a.m. 11:15 a.m.–11:40 a.m. 11:50 a.m.–12:15 p.m. How Smart Quieter Is Better — Gas Detection 101 Companies Debunking The & Beyond Build World-Class Ergonomics Noise Control Urban Draeger Inc. Processes Legends What does it mean when error code 105 VelocityEHS Humantech Noise Control Engineering LLC displays? How do you know when you need to calibrate? Proper gas detection can save The Humantech industrial software as a Excessive noise in the work place is danger- your life. And those around you. In this sem- service (SaaS) application is used by some ous. Not only could exposures to high levels inar, we will provide practical information of the world’s largest companies to manage result in hearing loss, tinnitus, and costly dis- on gas detection products with a focus on workplace ergonomics. It is built on three ability claims, but loss of focus, concentra- single and multi-gas detectors. key components: 1. Learn: Users build tion, and situational awareness - all increase knowledge quickly with interactive online likelihood of accidents. This presentation training modules; 2. Do: Assessment tools documents the effectiveness and advantag- enable users to identify and fix problem es of engineering controls. jobs; and 3. Manage: Process owners can monitor the progress and activities of their team.

! Full session descriptions may be found in the mobile app. Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center unless otherwise noted. WEDNESDAY

Visit us at Booth 1403 to get your Pathway Stamp!

Eurofins EMLab P&K is a leading commercial indoor air quality (IAQ) laboratory that offers:

www.AIHce2019.org | 41 WEDNESDAY 42 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram Liberty MutualInsurance. pational SafetyandHealth;Wayne Maynard, Disease Control/NationalInstituteforOccu- Presenters: JohnSnawder, Centersfor Institute forOccupationalSafetyandHealth. Moderator: EmanueleCauda,National L100F Adoption? Risks, andBenefits of Their Address Ethical Concerns, Potential in the Workplace —HowCan We L6: Wearable Sensor Technologies United States ArmyCorpsofEngineers. United States CoastGuard;Laura Weems, Company. Presenters:EdwardPrimeau, Moderator: 101A Framework to the Field L5: Emergency Response From the – NationalSafetyCouncil. Inouye, Katherine Smith,CampbellInstitute – NationalSafetyCouncil.Presenters:Joy Moderator: JohnDony, CampbellInstitute 101J Winners Practices From Campbell Award EHSExcellenceL4: Defining —Best Arizona State University. Moderator/ Presenter:JonathanKlane, L100B So Do Nonfiction inOur Training —How to L3: Why We Need to Add Creative 3M. University ofMinnesota;GerardoDurand, rado SchoolofPublicHealth;SusanArnold, for Health,Work &EnvironmentattheColo- LLC. Presenters:NatalieSchwatka,Center Moderator: JenniferSahmel,InsightRisk 101G Practice Areas Into IHCore Competency and Integrating Total Worker Exposure Health —Tools andMethods for Industrial Hygienist inTotal Worker L2: The Practical Role ofthe Education Sessions Brian Haynack,SherwinWilliams Moderator: JohnMoore, ControlEHS. 101D Methods L10: Assessing Noise Measurement tional SafetyandHealth. Nancy Burton,NationalInstituteforOccupa- cupational SafetyandHealth;ScottBrueck, Disease Control/NationalInstituteforOc- Presenters: MichaelGrant,Centersfor Institute forOccupationalSafetyandHealth. Moderator: Leonard Zwack,National M100H Evaluations, Part 2 Unusual NIOSH Health Hazard L9: Results ofInteresting and Moderator: BrandiKissel,CornellUniversity. L100E Strain, andLead in Risk Assessment Heat —Odors, ApproachesL8: Community-Based LLC.; Pamela Williams,ERiskSciences,LLC. TWA8HR OccupationalHygieneConsulting, ChemRisk. Presenters:ThomasArmstrong, Moderator: HeatherAvens, Cardno L100I Studies in Excel —Contents andUsevia Case Models With Monte Carlo Simulation L7: IHMod2.0.Mathematical Benjamin Roberts, CardnoChemRisk. Application forNontechnicalUsers An EvaluationoftheNIOSHSLM A SoundMeterinEveryPocket – 10:45 a.m.–11:15a.m. Benjamin Roberts, CardnoChemRisk. Measurement Criteria Hearing Loss UsingDifferentNoise Evaluating theRiskofNoise-induced 10:15 a.m.–10:45a.m. Julia Lippert,DePaul University. Exposure inChicago based ApproachtoAddressingLead Lead HealthFairs–ACommunity- 10:55 a.m.–11:15a.m. School ofAerospaceMedicine. Dirk Yamamoto, UnitedStates AirForce Temperature Means toEstimateWet Bulb-Globe Meteorological DataasaCostEffective Heat Strain Assessment–Useof 10:35 a.m.–10:55a.m. Frank Pagone, RHPRiskManagementInc. Fourth Dimension Hedonic Tone andOdorPerception’s Risk AssessmentofUrbanOdors–The 10:15 a.m.–10:35a.m. Wednesday, May 22 200I Presentations L13: University ofIowa Student American IndustrialHygieneAssociation. Presenters: CherylMorton,AngelaOler, 200E Laboratory Programs the Differences Between AIHA Profession, Part I:Understanding Challenges for Testing to Helpthe IH Assessment andOpportunities and L12: The Importance ofConformity University. of PharmaceuticalSciences,West Virginia Presenter: VincentCastranova,Department 200B Nanotubes (CNTs) Pulmonary Responses to Carbon Knowledge Base ofNanotoxicology: Recent AdvancesLecture: inthe E.StokingerL11: Herbert Award your train,drive, orflighthome! EXP 2019. Whataperfectgrab-and-gofor Fuel yourbrainforastrongfinishtoAIHce Make Your OwnTrail MixBreak 11:00 a.m.–1:00p.m. Hall B Expo Hall Activities abstracts, seeAIHceEXP2019website. *For afulllistofco-authorsanddetailed See page46forpostersonthistopic. Technology pling andAnalysis,SensorTechnologies, Risk AssessmentandManagement,Sam- and Nonionizing),Regulation &Legislation, Respiratory Protection,Radiation (Ionizing Topics: ProtectiveClothingandEquipment/ L Lobby Author Attend Time Poster Session 3 Health. Pratt, UniversityofIowa,CollegePublic Shelby Clark,Kathryn Crawford,Alessandra Iowa, CollegeofPublicHealth.Presenters: Moderator: MishaGriffis,Universityof Wednesday, May 22 Education Sessions

Afternoon Pop-Ups M8: The 6th Edition of the Noise Manual — It Really Was Worth Time Mezzanine Level (M) Lobby Waiting for! L100B 1:00 p.m.–1:25 p.m. Kick Your Sugar Habit + Increase Energy Moderator: Rick Neitzel, University of Lori Kearney Michigan School of Public Health. Present- ers: Deanna Meinke, University of Northern 1:30 p.m.–1:55 p.m. Meditation for Beginners: How to Meditate Colorado; Elliott Berger, 3M Personal Safety Lori Kearney Division (retired).

2:00 p.m.–2:25 p.m. The Power of a Positive Mindset M9: Henry J. Smyth, Jr. Award Lori Kearney Lecture — The Future of Work and 2:30 p.m.–2:55 p.m. Stretch and Restore the Future of Industrial Hygiene — Are They in Harmony? (weather permitting outside on the Plaza) Lori Kearney 101A Presenter: Chuck Geraci, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. M4: How Far Is Far? Industrial Hygiene Services at Remote M11: AIHA Sampling Strategy and M1: Aerosols in Various Locations Bayesian Users Group Forum Environments L100F 200B M100C Moderator: Kimberly Carlson, BSI EHS Presenters: Andrew Perkins, Alabama Pow- Services and Solutions. Presenters: Andrey Moderator: Caroline Switzer, EPCOR Drain- er Company a Southern Company; Perry Korchevskiy, Chemistry & Industrial Hygiene, age Services, Canada. Logan, 3M; Steven Jahn, Savannah River Inc.; Munirdzhon Shakirov, CCM LLC, Rus- 1:00 p.m.–1:20 p.m. Nuclear Solutions LLC; John Mulhausen, 3M sian Federation. Indoor and Outdoor Prevalence of Corporate Industrial Hygiene (Retired); Paul Species in the Pen/Asp Spore Trap Hewett, Exposure Assessment Solutions; Category M5: A Practical Chemical Risk Samantha Connell, Lonza, Switzerland. WEDNESDAY Harriet Burge, EMLab P&K. Assessment and Management 1:20 p.m.–1:40 p.m. Process — The NIOSH Occupational M12: The Importance of Conformity Diesel Engine Exhaust Exposure in the Exposure Banding Strategy Assessment and Opportunities and Mining Industry – Case Study in Two M100H Challenges for Testing to Help the IH Underground Gold Mines Moderator/Presenter: Thomas Lentz, Profession, Part 2: A Look at ISO/ Guillaume Lachapelle, Agnico Eagle Centers for Disease Control/ National IEC 17025:2017 One Year Later Mines, Canada. Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. 200E 1:40 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Presenter: Pranav Rane, National Institute Presenters: Cheryl Morton, American Indus- Assessment of Occupational Exposures for Occupational Safety and Health. trial Hygiene Association; Robert Lieckfield, to Fine and Ultrafine Particles Jr., Bureau Veritas. Alan da Silveira Fleck, University of Mon- M6: Exposure Assessment of treal, Canada. Nonionizing Radiation Sources to M13: University of Oklahoma Health Protect Workers With Implanted Sciences Center OEH Student M2: Trace the Flow — Risk and Medical Devices Presentations Transmission of Waterborne 101G 200I Pathogens in Health Care Settings Moderator: Ramon Lopez, Indiana Universi- Moderator: Jun Wang, University of Okla- L100I ty. Presenters: Stephen Hemperly, West- homa Health Sciences Center. Presenters: Moderator: John Martinelli, Forensic Analyt- ern Digital Corporation; Mona Shum, Aura Marcio Bezerra, Kathleen Aithinne, Sara ical Consulting Services. Presenter: Bryan Health and Safety Corporation, Canada. Greenlee, University of Oklahoma Health Christensen, Centers for Disease Control Sciences Center. and Prevention. M7: Cosmetic Talc and Asbestos: State of the Science M3: Elevate Your Presence — 101D Strategies for Leveraging Social Moderator: Jennifer Ellis, Ramboll. Media for Health and Safety Presenters: Alan Segrave, Maxxam Professionals Analytics; Evan Anderson, Ramboll; 101J Robyn Ray, EMSL Analytical, Inc. Moderator: Aileen Yankowski, Safety Man- agement Solutions/The Brand of U. Present- er: Abby Ferri, Hays Companies.

www.AIHce2019.org | 43 WEDNESDAY 44 |AIHceEXP 2019FinalProgram Coast Guard. Moderator: Tony Cofresi,UnitedStates L100E Studies N4: Unique Emergency Management Partner EngineeringandScience, Inc. Moderator/ Presenter:DavidRegelbrugge, M100C — Solutions to DifficultProjects IH N3: Mysteries ofIndustrial Hygiene L100B KnockingAre at Your Door N2: When Highly Infectious Diseases Technology. Safety andHealth;CharlesManning,Assay Jackson, NationalInstituteforOccupational EMSL Analytical,Inc.Presenters:Stephen Moderator/ Presenter:ScottVan Etten, L100I Intrusion andIAQ and Diffusive Samplers for Vapor Vapor, Tear Gas andPepper Spray, Contaminants —Peracetic Acid N1: Sampling andAnalysis ofAir School ofPublicHealth-Bloomington. Presenter: Aurora Le, IndianaUniversity Environmental Health&SafetyServices. Moderator: Stephen Derman,MediSHARE Education Sessions 2:15 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Affairs. Darlene Powell, DepartmentofVeterans Pedestrian Walkway Safety DuringConstructionofanAerial Management toPreservePatient Applying theFourPhasesofEmergency 2:55 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Protective Technology Laboratory. al SafetyandHealth/NationalPersonal Control/ NationalInstituteforOccupation- Lee Greenawald,CentersforDisease Threats Emerging ChemicalandRadiological CBRN Air-PurifyingCanistersAgainst Evaluation ofNIOSHApproved 2:35 p.m.–2:55 p.m. Robert DeMalo, EMSLAnalytical,Inc. Explosion inLower Manhattan Methods foraMajorSteampipe Comparison ofAsbestosMeasurement 2:15 p.m.–2:35 p.m.

Moderator: BrandiKissel,CornellUniversity. 101G in aVariety ofIndustries N7: Assessing Workplace Exposures er: DavidOlvera,ZachryGroup. Moderator: JenniferEllis,Ramboll. Present- M100H Organizations andSmallConstructionLarge Silica Standard Compliance Across N6: Avoiding the Pitfalls ofOSHA and Health. National InstituteforOccupationalSafety Shockey, CentersforDiseaseControl/ tional SafetyandHealth.Presenter:Taylor ease Control/NationalInstituteforOccupa- Moderator: CherieEstill,CentersforDis- 101J Effective Use Aggregation ofData for More State ofData Storage, andFuture Data Collection Forms, the Current Improved? Standardization of N5: HowCan IHData UseBe Lowell. Anila Bello, UniversityofMassachusetts Metal Structure CoatingTask Exposures amongPainters During Characterization ofIsocyanate 2:55 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Jo AnneBalanay, EastCarolinaUniversity. Setting an EasternNorthCarolinaUniversity Radiation amongGroundskeepers in to HeatStress andSolarUltraviolet Assessment ofOccupationalExposure 2:35 p.m.–2:55 p.m. Alan Rossner, ClarksonUniversity. Vermont During MiningandMillingOperationsin Historical Workplace ExposurestoTalc 2:15 p.m.–2:35 p.m. dictate it. Total Worker Health,theroleof physicianswillbetosupportthis newnarrativeratherthan With theadventofthisnewtechnology, thebigdataitmaygenerate, andtheeffectson impact theareaofTotal Worker Health,acontinuous narrativewiththepatientasstoryteller. ogy. TheoldhealthcaresystemwillgivewaytoLifecare, whichalsohasthepotentialto ing way. Thistimethetalewillbewrittencollectivelybypatient, provider, andtechnol- nology offerstheopportunityto write thestoryofourmedicalcareinanewandempower- The digitalrevolutionhasbegun in healthcaredelivery. Theuseof advancedsensortech- Wednesday, May 22 Computing; EdwardSaxon, EdwardSaxon Productions. Presenters: Leslie Saxon MD, USCCenterforBody Hall C Importance ofStory Reinventing HealthCareandthe Closing General Session 3:30 p.m.–4:30p.m. 200B Continued Forum,Bayesian Group Users N11: AIHA Sampling Strategy and Sharath Smith,3M. Moderator: ScottLarson, 3M.Presenter: L100F Protection for Confined Spaces N9: From Dust to IDLH-Respiratory Allergan, Inc. Michael Damasin,Cargill,Inc.;DavidEherts, Strategies LLC. Presenters:RickHilton,3M; Moderator: Stephen Newell,ORCHSE 101A Companies Implementing Them Are Prevention —Key Concepts andHow (HOP) andFatal andSerious Injury and Organizational Performance N8: The Link Between Human California, Berkeley. Patton Nguyen,Tessa Landgraf, Universityof versity ofCalifornia,Berkeley. Presenters: Moderator: S.Katharine Hammond,Uni- 200I Presentations N13: UCBerkeley Student Samantha Connell,Lonza, Switzerland. Hewett, ExposureAssessmentSolutions; Corporate IndustrialHygiene(Retired); Paul Nuclear SolutionsLLC; JohnMulhausen,3M Logan, 3M;Steven Jahn,SavannahRiver er CompanyaSouthernCompany;Perry Presenters: AndrewPerkins, Alabama Pow-

WEDNESDAY

www.AIHce2019.org | 45 Poster Sessions

For a full list of co-authors and detailed abstracts, please see the AIHce EXP 2019 website or mobile app. Poster Session 1 • 460 - Asbestos Exposures Related to Poster Session 2 Monday, May 20 the Application of Cosmetic Products. Tuesday, May 21 Presenter: Michael Holton, Ramboll. Author Attend Time Author Attend Time • 493 - Assessment of Diesel Particulates 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. in Fire Departments Using Different 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Lower Level (L) Lobby Exposure Metrics: Pilot Study. Presenter: Lower Level (L) Lobby Jooyeon Hwang, University of Oklahoma Topics: Construction, Emergency Prepared- Topics: Communication and Training, Health Sciences Center. ness & Response, Engineering Controls and Engineering Controls and Ventilation, Ventilation, Ergonomics, Exposure Assess- • 513 - Analysis of Bulk Samples of Joint Healthcare, Noise, Occupational and Envi- ment Strategies, Exposure Banding/Occupa- Compound with Silica Listed as Impurity ronmental Epidemiology, Risk Assessment tional Exposure Limits, IH Profession, Indoor and Relation to Employees Exposures in and Management, Safety Management, Environmental Quality/Indoor Air Quality, the Field. Presenter: Torey McLaren, The Sampling and Analysis Nanotechnology, Risk Assessment and Man- Travelers Companies, Inc. 124 - Occupational Exposure and Air- agement, Sampling and Analysis 514 - Occupational Survey of Airborne • • flow Obstruction among U.S. Adults Us- Metal Exposures to Welders, Metal- 119 - An Evaluation of Engineered Nano- ing a COPD-JEM: NHANES 2007–2008 • workers, and Bystanders in Small Fab- material Safety Data Sheets Post GHS. to 2011–2012. Presenter: Brent Doney, rication Shops. Presenter: Allison Insley, Presenter: Laura Hodson, National Insti- National Institute for Occupational Safety Cardno ChemRisk. tute for Occupational Safety and Health. and Health. 534 - Analytical Methods for Determi- 155 - Airborne Asbestos Concentration • 214 - Occupational Exposure to Noise • nation of Compliance with OEL Values • During Operation and Simulated Work in Workover and Drilling Services at Oil Established in Poland in 2016–2018. Activities with Industrial Crane Con- & Gas Industry in Colombia 2011-2017. Presenter: Slawomir Brzeznicki, Nofer In- trols. Presenter: Michael McCoy, Stantec Presenter: Guillermo Araque, CRP Ltd., stitute of Occupational Medicine, Poland. Consulting Services, Inc. Colombia. 575 - Case Study Demonstrating the 198 - Silica Exposures for Drywall • 215 - Evaluation of Potential Expo- • Utility of Occupational Exposure Band- • Finishers. Presenter: Heather Drzymala, sure-Response Relationships between ing. Pranav Rane, National In- Liberty Mutual Insurance. Presenter: Intravaginal Talc Exposure and Ovarian stitute for Occupational Safety and Health. 229 - Characterization of Bacterial Cancer Risk. Presenter: Abigail McEwen, • 578 - Consulting Activities Associated Community Using 16s Ribosomal RNA • Cardno Chemrisk. with Emergency Response Operations Sequencing in Dust Samples from 50 234 - Bringing Safety and Health Exper- for Building Flooding Related to Impact • Public Schools in a Large City. Present- tise into the Classroom. Lessons from of Tropical Storm Harvey along the Tex- er: Ju-Hyeong Park, National Institute for the TECHS Study 2015-2018. Presenter: as Gulf Coast Involving Application and Occupational Safety and Health. Anca Bejan, HealthPartners Institute. Use of Industrial Hygiene Assessment • 231 - Evaluation of Employee Exposures Techniques for Mitigation. Presenter: • 238 - Characterization of Airborne to Metals During 3D Printing. Presenter: Jan Koehn, Jan Koehn, MS, CIH, Inc. Asbestos Exposures from the use of Eric Glassford, National Institute for Occu- Dental Products: A Comprehensive Re- 596 - Consultation, Sampling Strate- pational Safety and Health. • view. Presenter: Anthony Ierardi, Cardno gy Development and Performance of ChemRisk. • 299 - Use of IH Mod 2.0, an Enhanced Industrial Hygiene Airborne Exposure MS Excel Suite of Exposure Assessment Monitoring for Respirable Crystalline • 300 - A Novel Integrated Curriculum Mathematical Models. Presenter: Thom- Silica Related to Concrete Cutting Pro- Structure for Rapid Qualification of Mili- as Armstrong, TWA8HR Occupational cedures with Demolition Involving Use tary Occupational Hygienists. Presenter: Hygiene Consulting, LLC. of Remote Control and Manual Saws. John Murphy, Resource EHS. • 320 - Evaluation of General Population Presenter: Jan Koehn, Jan Koehn, MS, • 319 - Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation Inhalation Exposures to Formaldehyde CIH, Inc. (UVGI) for Filtering Facepiece Respira- Present in the Ambient Environment. • 646 - Service Learning Case Study: tor Disinfection and Reuse during an Presenter: Joshua Maskrey, Cardno Evaluation of Whole-Body Vibration Airborne Infectious Disease Pandemic. ChemRisk. among Operators of Heavy Material Presenter: Tia McClelland, National Insti- • 333 - Predicting the Surface Area of Handling Vehicles Used in the Con- tute for Occupational Safety and Health. Small Liquid Spills for Modeling Worker struction Industry. Presenter: Kevin • 362 - Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation Vapor Exposures. Presenter: Chris Keil, Slates, Indiana University. (UVGI) as a Disinfection Strategy for Wheaton College. Candida auris, an Emerging Drug Resis- • 344 - Solid-Phase Microextractoin tant Pathogen. Presenter: Tia McClel- land, National Institute for Occupational Procedure to Determine Pesticide Res- D13: Student Poster Session idues in Urine. Presenter: Tse Wei Chao, Safety and Health. National Taiwan University Taiwan. Monday, May 20 • 389 - Method for the Evaluation of • 430 - Grinder Isolation and Reductions Author Attend Time Noise Induced Hearing Loss Workers in Diacetyl Levels in a Coffee Roasting 3:15 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Compensation Claims. Presenter: David and Packaging Facility – A Case Study. 200 Level Lobby Duffy, Chubb GRA. Presenter: Marcia Stanton, National Insti- tute for Occupational Safety and Health. For authors and full details, check the AIHce EXP website or mobile app.

46 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program • 397 - Association of Particulate Matter Poster Session 3 • 348 - Comparison of Enhanced Dark- from Cooking Oil Fumes with Heart Wednesday, May 22 field Microscopy and Hyperspectral Rate Variability and Oxidative Stress. Mapping with Electron Microscopy Presenter: Chih-Hong Pan, Institute of Author Attend Time for Analysis of Airborne Nanoparticu- Labor, Occupational Safety and Health, 10:15 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. late Collected on Filter-based Media. Ministry of Labor, Taiwan. Lower Level (L) Lobby Presenter: Adrienne Eastlake, National In- 402 - Evaluating the Impact of the 1999 stitute for Occupational Safety and Health. • Topics: Protective Clothing and Equipment/ Department of Energy Beryllium Rule 353 - Validation of LC/MS/MS Method- Respiratory Protection, Radiation (Ionizing • on the Incidence of Beryllium Sensiti- ology to Meet ACGIH TLVs for Phthalic and Nonionizing), Regulation & Legislation, zation and Chronic Beryllium Disease. and Maleic Anhydrides. Risk Assessment and Management, Sam- Presenter: Ashley Golden, Oak Ridge Kristine Kurtz, Maxxam Analytics. Presenter: pling and Analysis, Sensor Technologies, Associated Universities. Technology • 424 - Personal Sampling Instruments • 496 - Esophageal Cancer in Petroleum for SVOCs - 2nd Report ' Result of Us- Refinery Workers – Results of a Prelim- • 127 - Chromium and Hexavalent Chro- ing in Series of Adsorbents '. Presenter: inary Meta-analysis. Presenter: Christo- mium Air Concentrations during Weld- Yoshihiro Suzuki, SIBATA Scientific Tech- pher Comerford, Cardno ChemRisk. ing and Arc Cutting of Carbon Steel nology Ltd., Japan. Alloys. Presenter: James Kenny, Chubb 517 - Determinations of Fragrance 434 - Hexavalent Chromium: Exploring • Global Risk Advisory. • Allergens in Personal Care Products by and Validating Lower Reporting Limits. Solid-Phase Microextraction. Presenter: • 172 - A Field Evaluation of a Single Presenter: Lauren Fry, Maxxam Analytics. Sampler for Respirable and Inhalable Shih-Wei Tsai, National Taiwan University, 435 - Headspace Analysis for Screening Indium and Dust Measurements at an • Taiwan. of Volatile Organic Compound Profiles Indium-Tin Oxide Production Facility. 523 - Estimating the Dermal Exposure of Electronic Juice Bulk Material. Pre- • Presenter: Brie Blackley, National Institute to Fragrance Allergens and Preserva- Ryan LeBouf, National Institute for for Occupational Safety and Health. senter: tives from Personal Care Products by Occupational Safety and Health. 211 - Colophony and Resin Acid - Using Vertical Diffusion Cell.Presenter: • 466 - Impact of Lowering the Airborne Comparison of Sampling Methods and • Shih-Ning Shao, National Taiwan Univer- Lead (Pb) Standard: A Real Life Ex- Occupational Exposure Limits. Pre- sity, Taiwan. ample. Presenter: Rebecca Leaverton, senter: James Kenny, Chubb Global Risk 547 - Evaluation of the Association United States Army Public Health Center. • Advisory. between Intravaginal Talcum Powder 525 - Using Silicone Wristbands as 233 - Sampling Efficiency Comparison • Exposure and Ovarian Cancer. Present- • a Personal Sampler to Monitor the of a High Flow Rate Respirable Size-se- er: Alexander Riordan, Cardno ChemRisk. Exposures of Airborne Terpenes. lective Sampler between Laboratories. Pre- 551 - Toxicological Evaluation of Sur- senter: Ching-Wen Yang, National Taiwan • Presenter: Taekhee Lee, National Institute gical Smoke from Human Tissue: an In University. for Occupational Safety and Health. Vitro study. Presenter: Jhy-Charm Soo, 542 - Compressed Breathing Air Haz- 279 - Application of Talcum Powder and • National Institute for Occupational Safety • ards in United States Air Force Opera- Total Dust Analysis. Presenter: Jennifer and Health. tions. Marc Sylvander, United Ellis, Ramboll. Presenter: • 581 - Lessons Learned from the NIOSH States Air Force. 288 - A New Oxidizer Tube for Sampling FACE Reports on the Fatalities of • 626 - Evaluation of Effective Dose and Nitric Oxide (NO) and Nitrogen Dioxide • Hispanic/Latino Workers. Presenter: Exposure Level of Radon in Process (NO2) in Air. Presenter: Joseph Elder, Kwangseog Ahn, University of Wiscon- Handling NORM. Eun Kyo SKC, Inc. Presenter: sin-Whitewater. Chung, Korea Occupational Safety and • 607 - Exposure to Asbestos and Risk of • 302 - Using Advanced Robotics to Health Agency, Korea. Estimate Exposures. Presenter: Jennifer Ovarian Cancer: A Systematic Literature 627 - Hazard Characterization of a Food Shin, ExxonMobil Biomedical Sciences, • Review and Meta-analysis. Presenter: Truck Work Environment. Lau- Inc. Presenter: Kevin Towle, Cardno ChemRisk. ra Hallett, Cardno ChemRisk. 316 - A Biological Monitoring Study • 649 - Employee Driven Study to Assess in Taiwan of Workers at the Precision • Potential NORM/TENORM Exposures Machinery Manufacturing Plants. Pre- During Maintenance at Oil Production senter: Cheng-Yao Chen, Institute of Labor Facilities. John Snawder, Occupational Safety And Health, Taiwan. Presenter: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.

! Full session descriptions may be found in the mobile app. Events take place at the Minneapolis Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

www.AIHce2019.org | 47 New Product Pavilion

Hall B at the end of the 1200 aisle Dedicated to showcasing exhibitors’ newly released products and services, you won’t want to miss this on your Expo explorations! Accutec-HIS Casella Booth #1420 Booth #1508 AccuFIT 9000™ Vapex AccuFIT 9000™ — the new Respirator Growing their air sampling product Fit Tester that performs particle- family, Casella are releasing their brand counting fit tests on all respirator types new product, the Vapex Low Flow Pump. including N95. It is a ‘stand-alone’ This pocket-sized personal air-sampling device, or connect to PC’s and tablets pump is extremely robust offering auto- using WiFi, Ethernet or USB to run 4 calibration with the Flow Detective. With tests simultaneously with individual Bluetooth capabilities, the Airwave App allows for remote monitor- start/stop functions. Comes with 3-year ing where notes can be taken “on the go,” saving time. warranty — standard! Draeger Inc. SGS Galson Labs Booth #1808 Booth #1815 X-am 8000 SmartSense Remote Monitor The 1 to 7 gas detector detects toxic and World's first cloud based I.H. remote flammable gases as well as vapors and monitor with autonomous grab sample oxygen all at once — either in pump or capability. SmartSense can monitor diffusion mode. Choose from over 150 PM2.5/PM10, VOC's, CO, CO2, H2S, gas types using Dräger's advanced PID, NO2, SO2, Temperature, Humidity and IR or EC sensor technology. Pressure. Consider this an additional Industrial Hygienist in the field. For more info go to www.sgsgalson.com/smart-sense. TSI Incorporated Zefon International Booth #1615 Booth #1414 SidePak AM520i FTIR Silica Cassette The TSI SidePak™ AM520i is the New 4-piece cassette designed to work industry's smallest, lightest personal with a portable FTIR for a field-based aerosol exposure monitor certified for monitoring approach of respirable its intrinsically safe design. With crystalline silica. Air samples taken using IECEx/ATEX and CSA certifications, a traditional cyclone and new cassette. the AM520i allows for real-time The cassette is taken apart and placed exposure monitoring of dust particles in a portable FTIR for analysis. Results and aerosols in potentially explosive intepreted through a NIOSH developed environments. software program.

48 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Expo Highlights

Expo Hours Tuesday, 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. fresh and innovative in the industry. Check Monday, May 20 – 9:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Health Nut Break — Carrots and celery and the schedule and stop by for a variety of granola bars, oh my! Quell that hunger with informative presentations followed by short Expo Only Non-Compete Hours: some goodies that are good for you! Q&A sessions. 9:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m., and 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. New Product Pavilion– NEW! Tuesday, May 21 – 9:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Build Your Own Trail Mix — Fuel your brain for a strong finish to AIHce EXP 2019. What (At the end of the 1200 aisle) Expo Only Non-Compete Hours: a perfect grab-and-go for your train, drive, or Dedicated to showcasing exhibitors’ newly 9:00 a.m.–10:00 am and 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. flight home! released products and services, you won’t Wednesday, May 22 – 8:00 a.m.–1:00 want to miss this on your Expo explorations! p.m. AIHA Booth 1735 Happenings NEW Grain Bin and Trench Rescue Expo Only Non-Compete Hours: Keynote Book Signing 8:30 a.m.–9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.–12:45 p.m Demonstrations Monday, May 20 12:15 p.m.–1:00 p.m. (At the end of the 1400 and 1500 aisles) Refresh and Recharge Breaks Come meet our keynote speaker, Carey Live rescue demonstrations multiple times Hall B Lohrenz, and have your book signed! daily by South Central College! Due to AIHce EXP is thrilled to continue the tradi- capacity limitations during each live demo, tion with these great networking events on Learn more about videos of the live demos will air during all the Expo floor. Mix, mingle, network, and The Hamilton Club open Expo hours. Curious about AIHA’s grab some snacks as you meet exhibitors, Monday, May 20 visit with colleagues, and learn about new Hamilton Club? Stop by Grain Bin demos products and services from AIHA and AC- to learn about how your 10:00 a.m.–10:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. GIH. Your conference badge is required to organization can benefit attend these events. from a partner alliance Trench demos designed to complement your own strategic 11:00 a.m.–11:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.–4:15 p.m. Monday, 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. plan and help you more effectively reach The Energizer Break — Healthy snacks will your target audience. Tuesday, May 21 help boost your energy for more education, Grain Bin demos networking, and the evening’s events! The Catalyst Community 9:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Stop by the booth for a demonstration or Monday, 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. to sign up and begin posting! On Tuesday, Trench demos Expo Hall Networking Reception — This May 21 from 9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m., Catalyst 10:30 a.m.–11:15 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m. annual networking tradition gets the night will offer a Barista Bar to help you jump start Wednesday, May 22 started with some tasty nibbles and a free your morning! Grain Bin demo drink (ticket included in badge materials). 9:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Pathway Passport – NEW FORMAT! Tuesday, 9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m. The Pathway Passport is going PATHWAY Trench demo Coffee and Pastries — Start your morning 10:45 a.m.–11:30 a.m. with some coffee and a bagel or pastry. This digital this year! Download the AIHce EXP mobile app a great time to chat with exhibitors about Table Topics products and services that can help improve and visit the Pathway Passport your workplace. participating booths in the PASSPORT (In the front of the hall; turn left as you Expo. Once you’ve scanned walk in the main entrance) Barista Bar presented by Catalyst — each passport QR code, you will qualify for Topics that address issues of specific inter- Exclusively in the Grand Prize trip to AIHce EXP 2020 in est to young professionals, those new to the AIHA Booth 1735 Atlanta, Georgia (or second prize of $1,000). profession, and students. Grab an espresso to jump start your Winning names will be announced at 12:30 Tuesday EXPerience, presented by AIHA’s p.m. on Wednesday, May 22. Search for prizes with EXP QUEST! Catalyst Community! Visit Booth 1735 to Join the fun inside the conference app New Exhibitor Pavilion walk through the system, sign up, and start through EXP Quest, your passport to posting. (1700 and 1800 aisles) digital interactivity and great prizes! Answer Visit these first time AIHce EXP exhibitors trivia questions, take photos, find hidden Tuesday, 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. who have new and exciting products and locations, and more to score points in your AIHA’s Head Shot Cafe — Need a new pro- services to share! The aisles around these quest to be the top IH at AIHce EXP. fessional head shot — or want an updated booths are carpeted in plum to make them Want a chance for an all-expenses paid trip one for social media? AIHA is proud to pres- even easier to find! ent the Head Shot Cafe 2019, complete with to AIHce EXP 2020 in Atlanta or a $1,000 makeup artists and a professional photogra- Learning Pavilion gift card? Play the IH Passport minigame pher. Appointments first-come, first-served, inside EXP QUEST! Find and scan all the and a minimum tax-deductible donation (At the end of the 1700 aisle) Passport QR Codes for your chance to win. of $20 to AIHF is required. Visit the AIHA Want to hear about the latest and greatest The full list of Passport exhibitors will be Booth 1735 for your head shot. innovations to assist you with solving your located at the entrance to the Expo Hall and workplace problems? The Learning Pavilion at the AIHA booth. You can also find them is the perfect place to stay on top of what is on p. 62.

www.AIHce2019.org | 49 Thanks to Our Sponsors

3 Star Sponsor

2 Star Sponsor

1 Star Sponsors

Hamilton Club Members

PLATINUM

GOLD

SILVER

50 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Expo Floor Plan

As of March 15, 2019

Exhibitor Service Desk Grain Bin and Trench Rescue Demonstrations

Table Topics

Expo Hours Monday, May 20 – 9:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 21 – 9:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 22 – 8:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Expo Only Non-Compete Hours: Expo Only Non-Compete Hours: Expo Only Non-Compete Hours: 9:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m., 9:00 a.m.–10:00 am and 8:30 a.m.–9:00 a.m. and and 4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. 11:15 a.m.–12:45 p.m

www.AIHce2019.org | 51 Exhibitors by Aisle

As of March 15, 2019

1000 Sy-Klone International...... 1222 Defiant Technologies, Inc...... 1437 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Ohio Lumex Co., Inc...... 1223 Sustainable Workplace Alliance...... 1439 Public Health...... 1008 AllOne Health...... 1225 Industrial Safety & Hygiene News...... 1440 University of Illinois at Chicago, Lakeland Industries...... 1226 AirClean Systems...... 1441 Education Research Center...... 1009 EHS Solutions LLC...... 1229 xRapid Environment...... 1442 University of Toledo...... 1010 BSI EHS Services and Solutions...... 1234 Board of Certified Safety Professionals University of Washington – Env & GASTEC Corporation...... 1235 (BCSP)...... 1446 Occupational Health Sciences...... 1012 GHD Services, Inc...... 1236 MAXAIR Systems...... 1447 University of South Florida Sunshine Contour Design, Inc...... 1448 ERC...... 1014 HCI (Health Conservation, Inc.)...... 1237 ATC Group Services LLC...... 1449 University of Cincinnati Industrial Safety+Health Magazine...... 1238 Hygiene...... 1015 Cambridge Sensors USA LLC...... 1239 1500 RMCOEH - University of Utah...... 1016 Indoor Air Quality Association (IAQA)...... 1241 Nanozen...... 1502 University of Alabama at Birmingham - Fiberlock Technologies...... 1242 3M...... 1503 Deep South ERC...... 1017 Grimm Technologies, Div. of Durag SAFER Systems...... 1504 University of Michigan - COHSE...... 1018 Group...... 1243 Casella...... 1508 Entech Instruments Inc...... 1021 US Navy Recruiting Command...... 1246 Verisk 3E...... 1515 NIOSH...... 1026 Tyndale Company, Inc...... 1249 International Safety Systems, Inc...... 1520 SPAN Safety Workshops...... 1030 Assay Technology, Inc./AT Labs/MNR ACGIH(R)...... 1035 1300 GrayWolf Sensing Solutions...... 1302 Services...... 1521 1100 Golder Associates Inc...... 1306 SanAir Technologies Laboratory, Inc...... 1524 Analytics Corporation...... 1102 Bureau Veritas/Maxxam...... 1309 RAECO Rents...... 1525 Sonova USA Inc...... 1103 Global Language Translations and Pureflo...... 1526 Taylor & Francis Inc...... 1107 Consulting, Inc...... 1320 Bio-Rad Laboratories...... 1527 Armor Guys Inc...... 1108 ILC Dover ...... 1321 Center for Toxicology and Environmental Health, LLC...... 1529 Dakota Software...... 1109 Noise Control Engineering, LLC...... 1322 OHD, LLLP...... 1534 Northeast Laboratory Services...... 1111 IDEXX...... 1324 ProcessMAP Corporation...... 1535 Bioscience International, Inc...... 1114 QuanTEM Laboratories...... 1325 DataChem Software, Inc...... 1536 Tiger-Vac Inc...... 1116 Examinetics...... 1326 INDOOR Biotechnologies, Inc...... 1537 Fike Analytical Technologies, LLC...... 1120 RJ Lee Group, Inc...... 1329 T K Group, Inc...... 1538 Breezer Mobile Cooling/Power SDSpro...... 1334 Breezer...... 1121 Gasmet Technologies Inc...... 1335 Columbia Southern University...... 1539 CDC NCEH/ATSDR...... 1122 Air Systems International...... 1336 VelocityEHS | MSDSonline | Humantech...... 1540 A&B Labs...... 1123 Occupational Health & Safety...... 1337 VPPPA...... 1541 American Board of Industrial Hygiene....1124 Mesa Laboratories Inc...... 1340 Innolytics, LLC...... 1543 ORAU...... 1125 Materion Brush Inc...... 1341 Fauske & Associates, LLC...... 1546 AIHA Laboratory Accreditation MPSA, a division of Airline...... 1343 Special Pathogens Laboratory...... 1547 Programs, LLC...... 1126 Flow Sciences, Inc...... 1347 Schneider Laboratories Global Inc...... 1548 RKI Instruments, Inc...... 1127 SEER Technology...... 1348 MCR Safety...... 1128 SCC Grain Bin and Trench Rescue 1600 Working Concepts, Inc...... 1135 Demo Trailers...... 1355, 1556 EMSL Analytical, Inc...... 1605 Chemscape Safety Technologies...... 1137 WorkCare, Inc...... 1611 Canadian Registration Board of 1400 Chubb Global Risk Advisors...... 1614 Occupational Hygienists...... 1139 MSA...... 1402 EMLab P&K & Eurofins TestAmerica...... 1403 TSI, Inc...... 1615 1200 Gas Clip Technologies, Inc...... 1409 Mycometer, Inc...... 1616 Kitagawa America, LLC...... 1202 Zefon International, Inc...... 1414 Ametek Arizona Instrument...... 1620 A.P. Buck Inc...... 1203 Industrial Scientific Corporation...... 1415 AMETEK MOCON...... 1621 Global Glove & Safety Mfg., Inc...... 1204 AccuTec-IHS...... 1420 Labconco Corporation...... 1622 CORE Occupational Medicine...... 1205 Kanomax USA...... 1420 Larson Davis...... 1623 Blackline Safety...... 1208 Terracon Consultants Inc...... 1421 Met One Instruments, Inc...... 1624 Wood...... 1209 Cority...... 1424 Nextteq, LLC...... 1625 Aerobiology Laboratory Advanced Chemical Testing...... 1425 SiteHawk...... 1626 Associates, Inc...... 1210 ION Science Inc...... 1426 S.E. International, Inc...... 1634 Remote Medical International...... 1214 GfG Instrumentation, Inc...... 1427 International Asbestos Testing Laboratories (iATL)...... 1635 Protective Industrial Products, Inc...... 1215 Verdant Web Technologies, Inc...... 1434 RightAnswer.com...... 1636 Wavecontrol Inc...... 1216 Miller Electric Mfg Co...... 1435 FumeVac...... 1637 Sibata USA Inc...... 1220 Magid...... 1436 SafeBridge Consultants, Inc...... 1221 Kinetics Noise Control...... 1638

52 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Enthalpy Analytical dba Prism Analytical Alliant Insurance Services, Inc...... 1724 Sensidyne, LP...... 1821 Technologies...... 1640 ALS Environmental...... 1726 SENKO...... 1824 RPB Safety LLC...... 1641 GVS North America...... 1727 Access Sensor Technologies...... 1826 E.A.R., Inc...... 1642 Heuresis Corporation...... 1734 Honeywell...... 1827 Liberty Mutual Insurance...... 1646 AIHA...... 1735 Equivital...... 1828 Essilor Prescription Safety Eyewear...... 1647 Restek Corp...... 1736 Assured Bio Labs...... 1846 Millipore Sigma...... 1649 PathCon Laboratories...... 1746 1900 1700 Open Range Software LLC...... 1747 Risk & Safety Solutions...... 1748 Bullard...... 1901 Chemwatch Americas, LLC...... 1704 Westex by Milliken...... 1749 Particles Plus...... 1905 Stat Peel...... 1705 Colden Corporation...... 1909 Pure Maintenance...... 1707 1800 Advanced Test Equipment Rentals...... 1911 DuPont Personal Protection...... 1708 SKC Inc...... 1803 Ergo Advantage...... 1913 Aquamedix, LLC...... 1709 Meridian Medical Technologies...... 1804 National Registry of Certified Chemists..1915 Scout...... 1711 Draeger Inc...... 1808 VICI Metronics, Inc...... 1917 PrestiVac Inc...... 1715 mPower Electronics Inc...... 1814 Uniphos Envirotronic, Inc...... 1919 A-SAFE...... 1717 SGS Galson, a SGS North America Inc. Pine...... 1921 Scientific Analytical Institute, Inc...... 1720 company...... 1815 Sensear...... 1925 Environics Oy...... 1721 Cell Podium LLC...... 1816 Airthinx, Inc...... 1927 Institute of Labor, OS&H (ILOSH), Green Gobbler Safety...... 1820 Ministry of Labor...... 1723

Our comprehensive benefits package includes: How to Apply: competitive pay, paid federal holidays, paid 1. Go to: USAJobs.gov and create an account vacation, paid sick leave, worldwide locations, 2. Build and upload your resume 3. Search for job series 0690 - Industrial Hygienist, or career advancement pathways, training 0640 - Industrial Hygiene Technician opportunities, great health and life insurance, 4. Apply! 401k type retirement program with generous For additional information contact: Sheryl Brockington, matching, and much more. For more information Industrial Hygiene Recruiter, Office of Civilian Human visit: www.secnav.navy.mil/donhr/benefits. Resources, Philadelphia at (215) 697-0389.

www.AIHce2019.org | 53 Exhibitors by Alphabet As of March 15, 2019 ! For company descriptions visit www.aihce2019.org/Attend/Expo or download the AIHce EXP 2019 Mobile App. 3M...... 1503 AccuTec-IHS...... 1420 Aerobiology Laboratory Air Systems International...... 1336 Bldg. 235-2W-70 1408 South Denver Avenue Associates, Inc...... 1210 829 Juniper Crescent St. Paul, MN 55144 Tulsa, OK 74119 43760 Trade Center Place, Chesapeake, VA 23320 www.3M.com/workersafety www.accutec-ihs.com Suite 100 www.airsystems.com 800-328-1667 800-896-6959 Dulles, VA 20166 800-866-8100 www.aerobiology.net A&B Labs...... 1123 ACGIH®...... 1035 877-648-9150 AirClean Systems...... 1441 10100 East Freeway, Suite 100 1330 Kemper Meadow Drive [email protected] 2179 E. Lyon Station Road Houston, TX 77029 Cincinnati, OH 45240 Creedmoor, NC 27522 www.ablabs.com www.acgih.org AIHA®...... 1735 www.aircleansystems.com 713-453-6060 513-742-2020 3141 Fairview Park Drive, Suite 777 919-255-3220 [email protected] Falls Church, VA 22042 [email protected] A.P. Buck Inc...... 1203 www.aiha.org 7101 Presidents Drive, Suite 110 Advanced Chemical Testing....1425 703-849-8888 Airthinx, Inc...... 1927 Orlando, FL 32809 101 Glades Road [email protected] 1735 Market Street, Suite A465 www.apbuck.com Boca Raton, FL 33432 Philadelphia, PA 19103 407-851-8602 www.acsbadge.com AIHA Laboratory Accreditation www.airthinx.io [email protected] 561-338-3116 Programs, LLC...... 1126 [email protected] 3141 Fairview Park Drive, Suite 777 Alliant Insurance Services, Access Sensor Falls Church, VA 22042 Inc...... 1724 Technologies...... 1826 Advanced Test Equipment www.aihaaccreditedlabs.org 4530 Walney Road, Suite 200 2401 Research Blvd, Rentals...... 1911 703-846-0789 Chantilly, VA 20151 Suite 107 10401 Roselle Street aiha.alliant.com Fort Collins, CO 80526-1826 San Diego, CA 92121 703-547-6287 www.accsensors.com www.atecorp.com [email protected] 970-818-7520 888-488-2832 [email protected] Professional Liability Insurance for Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Consultants

Call us today for a free quote! (855) 279-AIHA

ARE YOU ARE AT RISK? POLICY HIGHLIGHTS Professional Liability Commercial General Liability Pollution Liability Contractors Pollution Liability Mold Coverage

LEARN MORE TODAY!

ENDORSED BY

AIHA.alliant.com VISITVISIT ALLIANT ALLIANT A ATT BO BOOTHOTH #1330#17241 54 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program 1, 2 or 3 Star New Learning University Row Pathway Hamilton Sponsor Exhibitor Pavilion Exhibitor Passport Club

AllOne Health...... 1225 A-SAFE...... 1717 Breezer Mobile Cooling/Power Bureau Veritas/Maxxam...... 1309 100 N Pennsylvania Avenue 6635 Business Pkwy, Breezer...... 1121 1601 Sawgrass Corporate Parkway, Wilkes Barre, PA 18701 Suite 100 6413 Congress Avenue, Suite 110 Suite 400 www.allonehealth.com Elkridge, MD 21075-6364 Boca Raton, FL 33487 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33323 570-316-9387 www.asafe.com www.powerbreezer.com www.us.bureauveritas.com/home/ [email protected] 443-776-3472 954-418-4530 our-services/health_safety_ [email protected] [email protected] environmental ALS Environmental...... 1726 888-357-7020 960 West LeVoy Drive Assay Technology, Inc./AT Labs/ BSI EHS Services and [email protected] Salt Lake City, UT 84123 MNR Services...... 1521 Solutions...... 1234 www.alsglobal.com 1382 Stealth Street 2150 N. 1st Street, Suite 450 Cambridge Sensors USA 800-356-9135 Livermore, CA 94551 San Jose, CA 95131 LLC...... 1239 [email protected] www.assaytech.com www.bsigroup.com/ehs 23866 W Industrial Drive N 800-833-1258 800-790-6236 Plainfield, IL 60585 American Board of Industrial [email protected] [email protected] www.microdotcs.com Hygiene...... 1124 630-210-2210 6005 W St Joe Hwy, Suite 300 Assured Bio Labs...... 1846 Bullard...... 1901 [email protected] Lansing, MI 48917 228 Midway Lane, Suite B 1898 Safety Way www.abih.org Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Cynthiana, KY 41031 Canadian Registration Board of 517-321-2638 www.assuredbio.com www.bullard.com Occupational Hygienists...... 1139 [email protected] 865-813-1700 859-539-4544 P.O. Box 324 Carleton Place, ON K7C 3P4 Ametek Arizona Instrument...1620 ATC Group Services LLC...... 1449 Canada 3375 N Delaware Street 5301 East River Road, Suite 101 www.crboh.ca Chandler, AZ 85225 Fridley, MN 55421 613-223-4508 www.azic.com/aihce www.atcgroupservices.com [email protected] 651-635-9050 AMETEK MOCON...... 1621 [email protected] 19661 US Highway 36 P.O. Box 649 Bio-Rad Laboratories...... 1527 Lyons, CO 80540 2000 Alfred Nobel Drive, 255-204-1 www.baseline-mocon.com Hercules, CA 94547 BUCK 303-823-6661 www.bio-rad.com/en-us/food-sci- mini uck rimary low alibrator [email protected] ence -B P F C 510-741-1000 Analytics Corporation...... 1102 [email protected] 10329 Stony Run Lane Ashland, VA 23005 Bioscience International, www.analyticscorp.com Inc...... 1114 804-365-3000 11333 Woodglen Drive Rockville, MD 20852 Aquamedix, LLC...... 1709 www.biosci-intl.com 7169 Shady Oak Road 301-231-7400 Eden Prairie, MN 55344 [email protected] www.aquamedix.net 952-479-0636 Blackline Safety...... 1208 1215 13 Street SE, Unit 101 Armor Guys Inc...... 1108 Calgary, AB T2G 3J4 The industry standard for day-to-day flow 10990 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1410 Canada verification and calibration. Los Angeles, CA 90024 www.blacklinesafety.com No more rotameter inaccuracies. www.armorguys.com 403-451-0327 The mini-BUCK is accurate at any altitude. 310-504-1380 [email protected] It automatically displays averaged readings [email protected] Board of Certified Safety of volumetric flow and is NIST traceable Professionals (BCSP)...... 1446 with display accuracy of +/- 0.5%. 8645 Guion Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 www.apbuck.com - 1.800.330.BUCK www.bcsp.org Visit Us at AIHce Minneapolis - Booth 1203 317-593-4800 [email protected] www.AIHce2019.org | 55 Exhibitors by Alphabet

For company descriptions visit www.aihce2019.org/Attend/Expo or download the AIHce EXP 2019 Mobile App.

Casella...... 1508 Chemscape Safety Colden Corporation...... 1909 Draeger Inc...... 1808 415 Lawrence Bell Drive, Unit 4 Technologies...... 1137 630 Sentry Parkway, Suite 110 7256 S Sam Houston Parkway W, Buffalo, NY 14221 Suite 320, 715, 5th Avenue SW Blue Bell, PA 19422 Suite 100 www.casellasolutions.com Calgary, AB T2P 2X6 www.colden.com/ Houston, TX 77085 [email protected] Canada 215-496-9237 www.draeger.com www.chemscape.com [email protected] CDC NCEH/ATSDR...... 1122 403-720-6737 DuPont Personal 1600 Clifton Road MS F61 [email protected] Columbia Southern Protection...... 1708 Atlanta, GA 30329 University...... 1539 5401 Jefferson Davis Hwy. www.cdc.gov Chemwatch Americas, LLC...1704 21982 University Lane Richmond, VA 23234 770-488-0589 P.O. Box 737 Orange Beach, AL 36561 www.personalprotection. Fenton, MI 48430 www.columbiasouthern.edu dupont.com Cell Podium LLC...... 1816 www.chemwatch.net 251-923-4055 800-931-3456 211 Warren Street, Suite 406 810-516-7047 [email protected] [email protected] Newark, NJ 07103 [email protected] www.cellpodium.com Contour Design, Inc...... 1448 E.A.R., Inc...... 1642 973-733-2225 Chubb Global Risk 10 Industrial Drive P.O. Box 18888 [email protected] Advisors...... 1614 Windham, NH 03087 Boulder, CO 80308 436 Walnut Street www.contourdesign.com www.earinc.com Center for Toxicology and Philadelphia, PA 19106 603-893-4556 303-447-2619 Environmental Health, LLC....1529 www.chubb.com/us-en/business-in- [email protected] [email protected] 5120 Northshore Drive surance/global-risk-advisors.aspx North Little Rock, AR 72118 866-357-3797 CORE Occupational EHS Solutions LLC...... 1229 www.cteh.com [email protected] Medicine...... 1205 1530 W Altorfer Drive 501-801-8500 10059 North Reiger Road Peoria, IL 61615 Baton Rouge, LA 70809 www.ehsnow.com www.coreoccupational.com 309-282-9121 886-446-2673 [email protected] [email protected] EMLab P&K & Eurofins Cority...... 1424 TestAmerica...... 1403 250 Bloor Street East, 9th Floor 6000 Shoreline Court, Suite 205 Toronto, ON M4W 1E5 South San Francisco, CA 94080 Canada www.emlab.com www.cority.com [email protected] 416-863-6800 EMSL Analytical, Inc...... 1605 Dakota Software...... 1109 200 Route 130 North 1375 Euclid Avenue, Suite 500 Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Cleveland, OH 44115 www.emsl.com www2.dakotasoft.com/l/ 800-220-3675 64192/2016-02-05/69k59b [email protected] 216-455-1932 • Entech Instruments Inc...... 1021 • DataChem Software, Inc...... 1536 2207 Agate Court 69 Milk Street, Suite 216 Simi Valley, CA 93065 Westborough, MA 01581 www.entechinst.com www.datachemsoftware.com 805-527-5939 800-377-9717 [email protected] Enthalpy Analytical dba Prism Analytical Technologies...... 1640 Defiant Technologies, Inc...... 1437 2625 Denison Drive, Suite D 6814 Academy Parkway W NE, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Suite A www.enthalpy.com Albuquerque, NM 87109 989-772-5088 www.defiant-tech.com 505-999-5880 [email protected]

56 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program 1, 2 or 3 Star New Learning University Row Pathway Hamilton Sponsor Exhibitor Pavilion Exhibitor Passport Club

Environics Oy...... 1721 Flow Sciences, Inc...... 1347 Global Language Translations Honeywell...... 1827 Sammonkatu 12, PL 349 2025 Mercantile Drive and Consulting, Inc...... 1320 405 Barclay Blvd Mikkeli, 50101 Leland, NC 28451 4608 N. Saginaw Road Lincolnshire, IL 60069 Finland www.flowsciences.com Midland, MI 48640-2310 www.honeywellanalytics.com www.environicsusa.com 910-332-4841 www.gltac.com 800-538-0363 [email protected] [email protected] 989-839-5804 [email protected] [email protected] Equivital...... 1828 FumeVac...... 1637 IDEXX...... 1324 Unit F, Buckingway Business Park, 5555 S. Westridge Drive Golder Associates Inc...... 1306 One IDEXX Drive Anders New Berlin, WI 53151 9428 Baymeadows Road, Suite 400 Westbrook, ME 04092 Cambridge, CB24 4UQ www.hastingsair.com Jacksonville, FL 32256-7979 www.IDEXX.com/findLp United Kingdom 262-364-0507 www.golder.com 800-321-0207 www.equivital.com 303-980-0540 [email protected] 44-1954-233430 Gas Clip Technologies, Inc....1409 [email protected] [email protected] 305 W. FM 1382, Suite 540 ILC Dover...... 1321 Cedar Hill, TX 75104 GrayWolf Sensing One Moonwalker Road Ergo Advantage...... 1913 www.gascliptech.com Solutions...... 1302 Frederica, DE 19946 630 Glengarry Cr 972-775-7577 6 Research Drive www.ilcdover.com Fergus, ON N1M 3E2 [email protected] Shelton, CT 06484 302-335-3911 Canada www.graywolfsensing.com [email protected] www.ergoadvantageinc.com Gasmet Technologies Inc...... 1335 203-402-0477 877-578-0101 956A, The Queensway Gasmet [email protected] Indoor Air Quality Association [email protected] Technologies Inc. (IAQA)...... 1241 Toronto, Ontario M8Z 1P5 Green Gobbler Safety...... 1820 1791 Tullie Circle NE Essilor Prescription Safety Canada 1540 Capitol Drive, Suite 104 Atlanta, GA 30329 Eyewear...... 1647 www.gasmet.com Green Bay, WI 54303 www.iaqa.org 5205 Hwy 169 N 866-685-0050 www.greengobblersafety.com 844-802-4103 Minneapolis, MN 55442 [email protected] 920-737-8477 www.essilorpse.com [email protected] INDOOR Biotechnologies, 800-553-9705 GASTEC Corporation...... 1235 Inc...... 1537 [email protected] 8-8-6 Fukayanaka Grimm Technologies, Div. of 700 Harris Street Ayase-city, Kanagawa 252-1195 Durag Group...... 1243 Charlottesville, VA 22903 Examinetics...... 1326 Japan 1355 Mendota Heights Road www.inbio.com 10561 Barkley Place, Suite 400 www.gastec.co.jp Mendota Heights, MN 55120 434-984-2304 Overland Park, KS 66212 81-467-79-3910 www.grimm-aerosol.com [email protected] www.examinetics.com 651-451-1710 913-748-2000 GfG Instrumentation, Inc...... 1427 Industrial Safety & Hygiene [email protected] 1194 Oak Valley Drive, Suite 20 GVS North America...... 1727 News...... 1440 Ann Arbor, MI 48108 63 Community Drive 2401 W. Big Beaver, Suite 700 Fauske & Associates, LLC.....1546 www.goodforgas.com Sanford, ME 04073 Troy, MI 48084 16W070 83rd Street 800-959-0329 www.gvs.com www.ishn.com Burr Ridge, IL 60527 207-206-2690 248-244-6498 www.fauske.com GHD Services, Inc...... 1236 [email protected] [email protected] 630-323-8750 United States Headquarters 2055 Niagara Falls Blvd HCI (Health Conservation, Industrial Scientific Fiberlock Technologies...... 1242 Niagara Falls, NY 14304 Inc.)...... 1237 Corporation...... 1415 150 Dascomb Road www.ghd.com 415 Financial Court 1 Life Way Andover, MA 01810 [email protected] Rockford, IL 61107 Pittsburgh, PA 15205 www.fiberlock.com www.hcihealth.com www.indsci.com 800-342-3755 Global Glove & Safety Mfg., 815-964-4465 412-788-4353 [email protected] Inc...... 1204 [email protected] [email protected] 13915 Radium Street NW Fike Analytical Technologies, Ramsey, MN 55303 Heuresis Corporation...... 1734 Innolytics, LLC...... 1543 LLC...... 1120 www.globalglove.com 330 Nevada Street 72377 Magnesia Falls Drive 9800 Reese 763-450-0110 Newton, MA 02460 Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 Clarkston, MI 48348 [email protected] www.heuresistech.com www.ovocontrol.com www.fikeanalytical.com 617-467-5526 949-388-3671 248-241-6713 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

www.AIHce2019.org | 57 Exhibitors by Alphabet

For company descriptions visit www.aihce2019.org/Attend/Expo or download the AIHce EXP 2019 Mobile App.

Institute of Labor, OS&H (ILOSH), ION Science Inc...... 1426 Kinetics Noise Control...... 1638 Lakeland Industries...... 1226 Ministry of Labor...... 1723 4153 Bluebonnet Drive 6300 Irelan Place 3555 Veterans Memorial Highway, No. 99, Lane 407, Hengke Road, Stafford, TX 77477 Dublin, OH 43017 Suite C Sijhih District www.ionscience-usa.com www.kineticsnoise.com Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 New Taipei City, 22143 877-864-7710 877-457-2695 www.lakeland.com Taiwan R.O.C. [email protected] [email protected] 256-350-3873 www.ilosh.gov.tw [email protected] 886-975-591-003 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Kitagawa America, LLC...... 1202 School of Public Health...... 1008 200 Wanaque Avenue, Suite 204 Larson Davis...... 1623 International Asbestos Testing 615 N. Wolfe Street, Room W7517 Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 3425 Walden Avenue Laboratories (iATL)...... 1635 Baltimore, MD 21205 www.kitagawa-america.com Depew, NY 14043 9000 Commerce Parkway, Suite B www.jhsph.edu/erc 973-616-5410 www.larsondavis.com Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 410-955-0423 [email protected] 716-926-8243 www.iatl.com [email protected] 856-231-9449 Kanomax USA...... 1420 Labconco Corporation...... 1622 [email protected] 219 US Hwy 206 8811 Prospect Avenue Liberty Mutual Insurance...... 1646 Andover, NJ 07821 Kansas City, MO 64132 71 Frankland Road International Safety Systems, www.kanomax-usa.com www.labconco.com Hopkinton, MA 01748 Inc...... 1520 973-786.6386 816-333-8811 www.libertymutual.com 13831 Northwest Fwy, Suite 104 [email protected] [email protected] 800-230-6363 x27371 Houston, TX 77040 www.issehs.com 203-751-0400

Ensuring a safe, fully compliant workplace for all your employees isn’t for the faint of heart. It takes skill, experience – and a FLY HCI! great team. For over 60 years, HCI has brought the best in mobile occupational health services to companies throughout the U.S.

For a chance to win an indoor skydiving experience at iFly, drop by our booth.

Phone: 800-435-8313 Email: [email protected] WIN AN iFLY EXPERIENCE www.hcihealth.com

Booth# 1237 | AIHce EXP 2019 | Minneapolis, MN | May 20-22

58 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program 1, 2 or 3 Star New Learning University Row Pathway Hamilton Sponsor Exhibitor Pavilion Exhibitor Passport Club

Magid...... 1436 MilliporeSigma...... 1649 NIOSH...... 1026 Particles Plus...... 1905 1300 Naperville Drive 595 North Harrison Road 1150 Tusculum Avenue, 31 Tosca Drive Romeoville, IL 60446 Bellefonte, PA 16823 Mail Stop C18 Stoughton, MA 02072 www.magidglove.com www.sigma-aldrich.com/air_mon- Cincinnati, OH 45226 www.particlesplus.com 773-289-1275 itoring www.cdc.gov/niosh 781-341-6898 [email protected] 814-359-3441 513-533-8532 PathCon Laboratories...... 1746 Materion Brush Inc...... 1341 mPower Electronics Inc...... 1814 Noise Control Engineering, 270 Scientific Drive, Suite 3 6070 Parkland Boulevard 3046 Scott Boulevard LLC...... 1322 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Mayfield Heights, OH 44124 Santa Clara, CA 95054 85 Rangeway Road Building 2, www.pathcon.com www.materion.com www.mpowerinc.com 2nd Floor 770-446-0540/866-728-4266 800-862-4118 832-506-5315 Billerica, MA 01862 [email protected] [email protected] www.noise-control.com MAXAIR Systems...... 1447 978-670-5339 Pine...... 1921 17171 Daimler Street MPSA, a division of Airline....1343 [email protected] Windsor Industrial Park 92 Irvine, CA 92614 3557 Progress Drive North Main Street, Bldg 20 www.maxair-systems.com Bensalem, PA 19020 Northeast Laboratory Windsor, NJ 08561 800-443-3842 www.mpsasafety.com Services...... 1111 www.pine-environmental.com [email protected] 844-267-7272 120 Main Street 800-301-9663 [email protected] Westbrook, ME 04092 MCR Safety...... 1128 www.nelabservices.com PrestiVac Inc...... 1715 1255 Schilling Blvd W MSA...... 1402 207-878-6481 4499 Des Grandes Prairies Collierville, TN 38017 1000 Cranberry Woods Drive St.Leonard, QC H1R 1A5 www.mcrsafety.com Cranberry Twp., PA 16066 Occupational Health & Canada 800-955-6887 www.msasafety.com/global Safety...... 1337 www.prestivac.com [email protected] 724-776-8600 14901 Quorum Drive, Suite 425 888-338-0708 Dallas, TX 75254 [email protected] Meridian Medical www.ohsonline.com Technologies...... 1804 972-687-6700 ProcessMAP Corporation...... 1535 6350 Stevens Forest Road, Mycometer, Inc...... 1616 [email protected] 13450 W Sunrise Blvd, 160 Suite 301 4004 S. MacDill Avenue, Suite 7 Sunrise, FL 33323 Columbia, MD 21046 Tampa, FL 33611 OHD, LLLP...... 1534 www.processmap.com www.meridianmeds.com www.mycometer.com 2687 John Hawkins Parkway 954-908-4000 443-259-7841 813-831-6511 Hoover, AL 35244 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.ohdusa.com 888-464-3872 Protective Industrial Products, Mesa Laboratories Inc...... 1340 Nanozen...... 1502 [email protected] Inc...... 1215 12100 W 6th Avenue Suite 202 25 East 6th Avenue 968 Albany Shaker Road Lakewood, CO 80228 Vancouver, BC V5T 1J3 Ohio Lumex Co., Inc...... 1223 Latham, NY 12110 www.mesalabs.com Canada 30350 Bruce Industrial Parkway www.pipusa.com 303-987-8000 www.nanozen.com Solon, OH 44139 800-262-5755 [email protected] 844-NANOZEN www.ohiolumex.com [email protected] [email protected] 440-264-2500 Met One Instruments, Inc...... 1624 [email protected] Pure Maintenance...... 1707 1600 NW Washington Blvd National Registry of Certified 1664 Woodland Park Drive, Grants Pass, OR 97526 Chemists...... 1915 Open Range Software LLC....1747 Suite 301 www.metone.com 125 Rose Ann Lane P.O. Box 80 1141 Layton, UT 84041 541-471-7111 West Grove, PA 19390 Hebbertsburg Road www.puremaintenance.com [email protected] www.nrcc6.org Crab Orchard, TN 37223 801-513-3364 610-322-0657 www.openrangesoftware.com Miller Electric Mfg Co...... 1435 [email protected] 800-669-6742 Pureflo...... 1526 1635 W Spencer Street 324 Main Street Appleton, WI 54912 Nextteq, LLC...... 1625 ORAU...... 1125 Carbondale, PA 18407 www.millerwelds.com 8406 Benjamin Road, Suite J 100 ORAU Way www.gentexcorp.com/industrial- 920-734-9821 Tampa, FL 33634 Oak Ridge, TN 37830 safety www.nextteq.com www.orau.org 617-603-2477 877-312-2333 865-576-3115 [email protected] [email protected]

www.AIHce2019.org | 59 Exhibitors by Alphabet

For company descriptions visit www.aihce2019.org/Attend/Expo or download the AIHce EXP 2019 Mobile App. QuanTEM Laboratories...... 1325 RightAnswer.com...... 1636 RMCOEH - University of Schneider Laboratories 2033 Heritage Park Drive 2900 Rodd Street Utah...... 1016 Global Inc...... 1548 Oklahoma City, OK 73120 P.O. Box 1911 391 Chipeta Way, Suite C 2512 West Cary Street www.quantem.com Midland, MI 48641 Salt Lake City, UT 84108 Richmond, VA 23220-5117 800-822-1650 www.rightanswer.com www.medicine.utah.edu/rmcoeh www.slabinc.com [email protected] 989-835-5000 801-581-8719 804-353-6778 [email protected] [email protected] RAECO Rents...... 1525 Scientific Analytical Institute, 135 Bernice Drive Risk & Safety Solutions...... 1748 RPB Safety LLC...... 1641 Inc...... 1720 Bensenville, IL 60106 202 Cousteau Place, Suite 205 2807 Samoset Road 4604 Dundas Drive www.raecorents.com Davis, CA 95618 Royal Oak, MI 48073 Greensboro, NC 27407 866-736-8347 www.riskandsafetysolutions.com www.rpbsafety.com www.sailab.com 530-638-3375 866-494-4599 877-292-3888 Remote Medical [email protected] [email protected] International...... 1214 S.E. International, Inc...... 1634 4259 23rd Avenue W RJ Lee Group, Inc...... 1329 P.O. Box 39 Scout...... 1711 Seattle, WA 98199 350 Hochberg Road Summertown, TN 38483-0039 1070h Route 34 #160 www.remotemedical.com Monroeville, PA 15146 www.seintl.com Matawan, NJ 07747 206-686-4878 www.rjlg.com 800-293-5759 www.TryScoutPro.com [email protected] 724-325-1776 [email protected] 908-216-3523 [email protected] Restek Corp...... 1736 RKI Instruments, Inc...... 1127 SafeBridge Consultants, 110 Benner Circle 33248 Central Avenue Inc...... 1221 SDSpro...... 1334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 Union City, CA 94587 1924 Old Middlefield Way 1300 E. 68th Avenue, #208A www.restek.com www.rkiinstruments.com Mountain View, CA 94043 Anchorage, AK 99518 814-353-1300 800-754-5165 www.safebridge.com www.sdspro.com [email protected] 650-961-4820 907-272-6635 [email protected] SAFER Systems...... 1504 310 North Westlake Blvd, Suite 200 SEER Technology...... 1348 Westlake Village, CA 91362 2681 Parleys Way, Suite 201 www.SAFERsystem.com Salt Lake City, UT 84109 805-383-9711 www.seertechnology.com » Laboratory Services (standard & [email protected] 801-746-7888

enhanced crystalline silica, beryllium, Safety+Health Magazine...... 1238 SENKO...... 1824 asbestos, lead, nanotechnology, acid 1121 Spring Lake Drive 73, Oesammi-ro 15beon-gil, Osan-si mists, heavy metals, solvents Itasca, IL 60143 Gyeonggi-do, 18111, www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com Republic of Korea & vapors) 630-775-2103 www.senko.co.kr 82-70-4633-1337 SanAir Technologies [email protected] » Surface Contamination Laboratory, Inc...... 1524 Sensear...... 1925 » Product Stewardship 1551 Oakbridge Drive, Suite B 150 South Washington Street, Powhatan, VA 23139 Suite C www.sanair.com Carpentersville, IL 60110 » Method Development 804-897-1177 www.sensear.com [email protected] 888-973-6732 [email protected] » Environmental Technology SCC Grain Bin and Trench Rescue Demo Trailers...1355/1556 Sensidyne, LP...... 1821 Visit Us at Booth #1329 1920 Lee Boulevard 1000 112th Circle N., Suite 100 North Mankato, MN 56003 Saint Petersburg, FL 33716 www.southcentral.edu www.sensidyne.com We provide more than just data delivery. 800-451-9444 We provide solutions. [email protected] go.rjlg.com/ehs-services | 724.519.9068

60 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program 1, 2 or 3 Star New Learning University Row Pathway Hamilton Sponsor Exhibitor Pavilion Exhibitor Passport Club

SGS Galson, a SGS North Stat Peel...... 1705 Tyndale Company, Inc...... 1249 University of Toledo...... 1010 America Inc. company...... 1815 Stampfgasse 4 5050 Applebutter Road 3000 Arlington Avenue, MS 1027 6601 Kirkville Road Glarus, 8750 Pipersville, PA 18947 Toledo, OH 43614 East Syracuse, NY 13057 Switzerland www.tyndaleusa.com www.utoledo.edu/hhs/msoh/ www.sgsgalson.com www.statpeel.com 215-766-5660 419-383-3976 888-432-5227 41-55-640-6622 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Uniphos Envirotronic, Inc...... 1919 University of Washington - Sustainable Workplace 19901 Southwest Freeway Env&Occupational Health Sibata USA Inc...... 1220 Alliance...... 1439 Sugar Land, TX 77479 Sciences...... 1012 2959 Chapel Hill Road, Suite D221 216 E Stuart Avenue www.uniphosamericas.com 4225 Roosevelt Way NE, Suite 100 Douglasville, GA 30135 Lake Wales, FL 33853 832-956-0800 Seattle, WA 98105 www.sibata.co.jp/english/ www.sustainablewp.org www.deohs.washington.edu 770-883-2697 863-676-4100 University of Alabama at 206-819-5455 [email protected] [email protected] Birmingham - Deep South ERC...... 1017 US Navy Recruiting SiteHawk...... 1626 Sy-Klone International...... 1222 1720 2nd Avenue South, RPHB Command...... 1246 709 Nissan Drive 4390 Imeson Road 520A 5722 Integrity Drive Smyrna, TN 37167 Jacksonville, FL 32219 Birmingham, AL 35294-0022 Millington, TN 38054 www.sitehawk.com www.sy-klone.com www.uab.edu/dsc www.navy.com 877-483-4295 904-448-6563 205-934-7178 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] VelocityEHS | MSDSonline | Humantech...... 1540 T K Group, Inc...... 1538 University of Cincinnati 222 W Merchandise Mart Plaza SKC Inc...... 1803 1781 S. Bell School Road Industrial Hygiene...... 1015 Chicago, IL 60654 863 Valley View Road Rockford, IL 61016 Kettering Lab www.ehs.com Eighty Four, PA 15330 www.tkontheweb.com 160 Panzeca Way 312-881-2356 www.skcinc.com 815-332-3460 Cincinnati, OH 45267-0056 [email protected] 800-752-8472 www.eh.uc.edu/ih/ [email protected] Taylor & Francis Inc...... 1107 513-558-2809 Verdant Web Technologies, 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW Inc...... 1434 Sonova USA Inc...... 1103 #300 University of Illinois at Chicago, 390 NE Emerson Avenue, Suite 120 4520 Weaver Parkway Boca Raton, FL 33487 Education Research Center...1009 Bend, OR 97701 Warrenville, IL 60555 www.tandfonline.com 1603 West Taylor Street, www.verdantwebtech.com www.phonak-communications.com 561-430-4833 Room 1056 360-957-5245 630-888 0775 Chicago, IL 60612 [email protected] Terracon Consultants Inc...... 1421 www.uic.edu/sph Verisk 3E...... 1515 18001 W. 106th Street, Suite 300 312-996-6904 3207 Grey Hawk Court, #200 SPAN Safety Workshops...... 1030 Olathe, KS 66061 Carlsbad, CA 92010 402 W Mt Vernon, #111 www.terracon.com University of Michigan - www.Verisk3E.com Nixa, MO 65714 913-599-6886 COHSE...... 1018 760-602-8700 www.spansafetyworkshops.com 1415 Washington Heights [email protected] 417-724-2881 Tiger-Vac Inc...... 1116 Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2029 [email protected] 11 SW 12th Avenue, #112 www.cohse.umich.edu/ VICI Metronics, Inc...... 1917 Dania, FL 33004 734-936-0749 26295 Twelve Trees Lane Special Pathogens www.tiger-vac.com [email protected] Poulsbo, WA 98370 Laboratory...... 1547 954-925-3625 www.vici.com 1401 Forbes Avenue, Suite 401 [email protected] University of South Florida 360-697-9199 Pittsburgh, PA 15219-5125 Sunshine ERC...... 1014 www.specialpathogenslab.com TSI, Inc...... 1615 13201 Bruce B. Downs Boulevard, VPPPA...... 1541 412-281-5335 500 Cardigan Road MDC 56 7600-E Leesburg Pike, Suite 100 [email protected] Shoreview, MN 55126 Tampa, FL 33612-3805 Falls Church, VA 22043 www.tsi.com www.health.usf.edu/publichealth/ www.vpppa.org 800-874-2811 apply/graduate-admissions/occupa- 703-761-1146 [email protected] tional-exposure-science [email protected] 813-974-0989 [email protected]

www.AIHce2019.org | 61 Exhibitors by Alphabet

For company descriptions visit www.aihce2019.org/Attend/Expo or download the AIHce EXP 2019 Mobile App. Wavecontrol Inc...... 1216 Wood...... 1209 Working Concepts, Inc...... 1135 Zefon International, Inc...... 1414 301 Route 17 North, Suite 402 4020 Lake Washington Blvd, NE P.O. Box 1345 5350 SW 1st Lane Rutherford, NJ 07070 Suite 200 Gresham, OR 97030 Ocala, FL 34474 www.wavecontrol.com Kirkland, WA 98033 www.softknees.com www.zefon.com 201-479-9022 www.woodplc.com 503-663-3374 352-854-8080 [email protected] 425-368-0969 [email protected] [email protected] xRapid Environment...... 1442 HAM CLUB Westex by Milliken...... 1749 88 King Street, #1205 920 Milliken Road WorkCare, Inc...... 1611 San Francisco, CA 94107 Spartanburg, SC 29303 300 S. Harbor Boulevard, Suite 600 www.xRapid-group.com www.westex.com Anaheim, CA 92805 512-748-8606 800-334-4842 www.workcare.com [email protected] 800-455-6155

Pathway Passport Sponsors

The Pathway Passport game is part of this year's mobile app game, EXP Quest.

Using the mobile app, scan the QR code at each of the passport sponsor booths below, and you'll be entered for a chance to win one of two fantastic prizes. Winners will be announced at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 22.

Colden Booth Booth MilliporeSigma Corporation 1909 1649

Dakota Booth Booth RAECO Rents LLC Software 1109 1525

EMLab P&K & Booth Booth Eurofins - S.E. International, Inc. TestAmerica 1403 1634

Essilor Prescription Booth Scientific Analytical Booth Safety Eyewear 1647 Institute, Inc. 1720

Industrial Booth Booth Scientific SDSpro Corporation 1415 1334

Kinetics Noise Booth Booth SiteHawk Control 1638 1626

Booth Uniphos Booth Magid 1436 Envirotronic Inc. 1919

62 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Minneapolis Convention Center

All Levels

ROOM ROOMS ROOMS 200 201/202 203-205

HALL B HALL C

ROOM 101 ROOM 102 BALLROOM A & B

ROOM M100

ROOM M101

ROOM L100

Mezzanine Level

Health & Wellness Lower Level PDCs and Education Sessions Pop-Ups

M100 M100 M100 M100 M100 J I H G F

M100 M100 M100 M100 M100 A B C D E CareerAdvantage L100 L100 L100 L100 L100 Speed Networking J I H G F L100 L100 L100 L100 L100 A B C D E Professional M101 M101 M101 CareerAdvantage Posters A B C PDCs and Education Sessions Development Fair

www.AIHce2019.org | 63 Minneapolis Convention Center

Level 100

HALL B HALL C AIHA booth, ACGIH booth, Mark of Excellence Breakfast table topics, grain bin/trench rescue, and New Product Pavilion (See page 51 for floor plan.)

100 100 100 100 100 Registration J I H G F 100 100 100 100 100 102 A/B Speaker Ready A B C D E Room

PDCs and Education Sessions

BALLROOM A/B Technical Tour and Fun Run shuttle pick-up/drop-off

Skyway to Millennium and Hyatt hotels

Skyway to Hilton and downtown hotels

Level 200 Education Pop-Ups

200 200 200 200 200 J I H G F

200 200 200 200 200 A B C D E 201 A

PDCs and Education Sessions

64 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Hilton Minneapolis

3rd Floor AIHA State of Affairs Volunteer Breakfast & A E First Timers Sponsored by

Minneapolis & B Grand Ballroom F D

Grand Ballroom ABC Grand Ballroom DEFG C G

Rochester

Board Board Board Directors Red Wing Directors Directors Directors Duluth Room Room Room Row Room Row Row Row 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 4

2nd Floor

Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette IX VIII VII VI

Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette I II III IV V

www.AIHce2019.org | 65 Hyatt Regency Main Level

Women in IH Summit Sponsored by

Second Level

Fourth Floor

66 | AIHce EXP 2019 Final Program Board and Conference Committees

Thank You… to the following volunteers for their time and AIHA expertise in assembling the 2019 program.

AIHA Board of Directors 2018–2019 Conference Program Committee President: Cynthia A. Ostrowski, CIH Chair: Martin L. Jones, PhD, CIH, FAIHA, CSP, EIT President-elect: Kathleen S. Murphy, CIH Vice Chair: Rob Rottersman, MS, CIH Vice President: J. Lindsay Cook, CIH, CSP Past President: Deborah Imel Nelson, PhD, CIH Members: Treasurer: Donna S. Heidel, CIH Dianne Grote Adams, CIH, CSP, CPEA, FAIHA Secretary: Michael Rosenow, MPH, CIH, CSP Kent A. Candee, CIH, ARM, CPCU Secretary-elect: Dina M. Siegel, CIH, CSP, CBSP, FAIHA Bart Dawson, CIH Chief Executive Office: Lawrence Sloan, CAE Donald D. Elswick, CIH, CSP, CET, CHMM Joy Erdman, MS, CIH, CSP Directors: Audrey Lawrence, MPH, CIH Cathy Hovde, CIH, CSP Cheri L. Marcham, PhD, CIH, CSP, CHMM, FAIHA Joselito S. Ignacio, MA, MPH, CIH, CSP, REHS Maria Mitchell, MS, CSM Bradley S. King, PhD, MPH, CIH Keenan Monaghan, GSP Pamela A. Kostle, MS, CIH, FAIHA Carolyn Wachuku Onye, MS, CIH Michael A. Ochs, MPA, CIH, CSP Jun Wang, PhD, PE, CIH, CSP Michele M. Twilley, DrPH, CIH Eric White, MPH, CIH, CSP Kathleen S. Murphy, CIH (Board Liaison)

Continuing Education Committee Chair: Mark Jonesku, CIH, CSP, CHMM ACGIH Vice Chair: Jack Springston, CIH, CSP, MS, FAIHA Past Chair: Brandi Kissel, CIH

Members: ACGIH Board of Directors 2019 Stephen Graham, CIH, CSP Chair: Michael J. Ellenbecker, ScD, CIH Diane Herrera, CIH, CSP Treasurer: Alan Rossner, PhD, CIH David Lumby, CIH, CSP Suzanne A. Wilde, CIH Directors: Caroline Switzer, B.Sc., CSP, CIH Chandra Gioiello, MS, CIH Ivory Iheanacho, MSPH-IH Thomas J. Lentz, PhD Robert Kirkby, CIH Mary S. Lopez, PhD, CPE, Col (Ret) Rhonda Kauffman, CIH, CSP, CHSP Sheryl A. Milz, PhD, MOD, CIH, FAIHA Andrew Petty, CIH, CSP, CHMM J. Torey Nalbone, PhD, CIH, FAIHA Donald M. Weekes, CIH, CSP Nancy Eva Wilk, CIH Local Advisory Committee Executive Director: Frank Mortl, III, CAE Upper Midwest Local Section Chair: Molly Coskran, CIH

Members: David Abrams, CIH, FAIHA Debbie Brown, CIH, CSP Neil Carlson, CIH David E. Downs, CSP, CIH, FAIHA Katherine Kroll, CIH Jason Kunz, CIH, CSP

www.AIHce2019.org | 67 free gift! 1803 and get a Demo at Booth Catch the

WPocket Pump a wivth SmarteWave App

Low Flow Pocket Pump Sample Pump ~ 20 to 500 ml/min flow range ~ 20+ hours run time ~ Single and multiple tube sampling ~ Bag sampling

New! SmartWave app for iOS® and Android® tablets and phones ~ Remote pump operation ~ Live monitoring of sampling parameters and multiple pumps

Air Sampling Solutions & Expertise www.skcinc.com

iOS is a trademark of Cisco, registered in the U.S. and other countries. Android is a trademark of Google LLC.