Primary Therapy Source

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January 27th, 2012

Primary Therapy Source offers evidence-based treatment for children and adults who are experiencing various neurological, orthopedic and developmental conditions and injuries. Our experienced, licensed physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, and support staff are committed to your health and well-being. We focus on providing quality, personalized therapy so that every patient achieves his or her highest possible level of function and performance. Additionally, we consult and contract with schools, employers and agencies to provide a variety of therapy services and educational programs. Ongoing education and training is a priority that keeps our staff knowledgeable about current therapies and services in the health field. Visit their website – www.primarytherapysource.com

Long Term Health Care Insurance

Filed under: Occupational Health Services

Daryls storyf.mp4

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January 22nd, 2012

Meet Daryl Holt, an Occupational Therapist at Alliance Community Hospital who used her personal tragedies and triumphs to strengthen and support her family and enhance the compassion of her health care services. Her love for butterflies helped transform her life in ways she never even imagined. Here is her story.

Expense Software

Filed under: Occupational Health Services

Genesis Home Care – La Marque, TX

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January 21st, 2012

www.genesishomecareinc.com As we get older, sometimes that little extra bit of care can go a long way in maintaining a healthy lifestyle. At Genesis Home Care, we provide quality, safe, and professional home care services to persons in need. Our agency is dedicated to the provision of comprehensive, quality, patient-centered and cost effective care that is focused on each patient’s unique needs. Genesis has a team of top notch professionals, led by husband and wife team, Craig and Valencia Bell. With our full spectrum of health care professionals, we can help you regardless of your situation. LVNs, aides, and attendants are available, as well as physical, occupational, and speech therapists. We also provide rehabilitative, homemaker, companion, and physician house call services. Registered Nurses are available twenty-four hours a day. Call today and we will help you set up a program that fits your schedule and budget. We accept most major insurance plans. Try Genesis Home Care, a place of new beginnings.

Safety Products Inc Air Tool Parts New Balance Sneakers

Filed under: Occupational Health Services

The Advantages to a College Degree for Today’s Job Seekers

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January 19th, 2012

A college degree is an advantage in today’s workforce. The number and of jobs available for college graduates is much greater and they often have higher salary and benefits.

Availability of Jobs

The number of jobs that require a college degree or where a college education is an advantage is increasing. In previous generations, there were many levels of jobs available for those without a college education or in some cases, even a high school diploma. However now many of these jobs simply do not exist any longer, or now require college education.

Industrial jobs, trades and skilled labor were more prevalent before the rise of computer technology. Now many industries require a smaller workforce because of technological advances. Even though not as many assembly line workers are needed, there are many jobs available in engineering, management and business administration in which a college education is an advantage.

Types of Jobs

The advantages of a college degree in scientific, manufacturing and engineering fields are very strong. College students can now study highly specialized science related degrees that apply directly to business settings. Safety engineering, environmental science and DNA analytics are examples of highly specialized fields that have become in demand in just the past 10 years or so.

One of the advantages of a college education is that students become aware of many subjects and fields that they never would have considered without going to college. Students are required to take a variety of basic education courses such as math, sciences, literature and basic computing. Electives are also required and students may take a course that just sounds interesting or appealing to them. Often students discover during one of these courses that they have a talent and/or passion for a subject and begin to understand its potential in the job marketplace.

While obtaining a specialized degree is necessary in some fields, sometimes just having a college education is an advantage, regardless of the field of study. Employers want to know that their employees have a well rounded basic education. The advantages of a college degree will be proven when your resume is chosen over those who did not make the commitment to complete their education.

Salary & Benefits

The advantage of a college degree equals to higher wages and salaries. In the Winter 2004-05 Occupational Outlook Quarterly, The US Department of Labor reported that “In 2003, workers who had a bachelor’s degree had median weekly earnings of $900, compared with $554 a week for high school graduates–that’s a difference of $346 per week, or a 62 percent jump in median earnings.” These figures are a bold statement that the advantage of a college degree is its increased earning power.

Job seekers will also find that positions that may not actually require a college education will still pay more to those who have a degree. Jobs seekers with a college education will still earn higher salaries, even when the degree is not directly required for the job.

The jobs that do not require a college education often have fewer benefits. These jobs often provide no retirement or health insurance benefits which are imperative to financial security and the stability of the family.

The Advantage of a College Degree: Conclusion

Attending and graduating from college is the best way to prepare for a career that pays well and provides a means to a secure future. If you are determined and hard working, you can complete your education and begin a career that will provide now and pave the way to a secure retirement.

Tea Gifts Fixed Rate Mortgages Rent Car Usa

Filed under: Occupational Health Services

Top 12 Compressed Air Safety Guidelines

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January 10th, 2012

With the use of compressed air, industry today does everything from running huge equipment to powering simple air tools. Compressed air is a valuable tool but can also be very dangerous when used in an unsafe manner.

If you work with Compressed Air…be sure that you follow these safety guidelines:

1. Never apply compressed air to the skin or direct it at a person. Even air at a pressure of 15 psig can cause serious injury. Never use a compressed air hose to clean dirt or dust from your clothing or body.

2. When using compressed air for cleaning purposes, ensure pressure does not exceed 30 psig (per OSHA regulations). Always use goggles or a face shield over approved safety glasses for this application.

3. Wear ear protection. Exposure to excessive noise can damage hearing. Noise reducing mufflers can be fitted to machines to lessen the noise health hazard.

4. Never crimp, couple, or uncouple pressurized hose. Shut off valves and bleed down pressure before making any hose connections.

5. Use heavy duty clamps and fittings made especially for compressed air hose. Use only the correct type and size of hose end fittings and connections.

6. Never use frayed, damaged or deteriorated hoses. Always store hoses properly and away from heat sources or direct sunlight. A hose failure can cause serious injury. Hose Reels can decrease your chances of injury, as well as help hoses last longer.

7. When blowing compressed air through a hose or air line, ensure that the open end is held securely. A free end can whip and can cause injury. Open the supply air valve carefully and ensure that any ejected particles will be restrained. A blocked hose can become a dangerous “compressed air gun.”

8. Make sure all hoses exceeding 1/2 inch ID have a safety device at the source of supply or branch line to reduce the pressure in case of hose failure (per OSHA regulations).

9. Do not use air directly from a compressor for breathing purposes unless the system has been specifically designed for such purpose and suitable breathing air filters and regulators are in place.

10. Isolating valves should be of the self venting type and designed to be locking in the “off” position so that air pressure cannot be applied accidentally while the machine is being worked on.

11. Never alter or install an A.S.M.E. safety relief valve that has a higher PSIG rating than the pressure vessel rating to which it is installed.

12. Only pressure vessels built to a national or international standard should be used for air receivers.

OSHA says…Section 5(a)(1) of the OSH Act, often referred to as the General Duty Clause, requires employers to “furnish to each of his employees employment and a place of employment which are free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to his employees”. Section 5(a)(2) requires employers to “comply with occupational safety and health standards promulgated under this Act”.

Security Appliances

Filed under: Occupational Health Services