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TOM MEHRINGER CONST. INC. SITE SAFETY PLAN <br /> Work/rest regiments will The developed opn recommendations <br /> by the Health & Safety Officer. The initial work schedcle <br /> will consist of a 55-min. work regime followed by a 5-min <br /> rest period. This work schedule will be modified as is <br /> necessary to conform with the heat stress monitoring criteria <br /> outlined below. <br /> Personnel will be instructed to look for the followir.; initial <br /> symptoms of heat stress: <br /> Heat Exhaustion: <br /> Pale, clammy skin, profuse perspiration, tiredness, <br /> weakness, headache, perhaps cramps, nausea, dizziness, <br /> possible vomiting, possible fainting. <br /> ' Heat Cramps: <br /> Cramping of muscles in legs and abdomen . <br /> " Heat Stroke : <br /> High body temperature, skin is characteristically hot, <br /> red, and dry ( the sweating mechanism is blocked) . <br /> Heat stress monitoring will commence when the ambient temperture <br /> reaches 70 degrees Fahrenheit if Tyvek or Saranek (Level C) <br /> garments are in use. Otherwise, heat stress monitoring will <br /> commence at an ambient temperture of 85 degrees Fahrenheit. The <br /> monitoring will consist of the followings <br /> " Heart rate (HR) will be measured by the radial pulse in the <br /> resting period. The heart rate at the beginning of the rest <br /> period should not exced 110 beats per minute. If the HR is <br /> in excess of the above value the nest work period will be <br /> shortened by 33% while the length of the rest period stays <br /> the same . If the pulse rate is in excess of 110 beats per <br /> minute at the beginning of the rest period, the following <br /> work cycle will be further shortened by 333 . <br /> " Workers will be asked to report any dizziness, faintmess, <br /> cramps, or other symptoms of heat stress as discussed above. <br /> ` Workers will also be questioned about any history of asthma, <br /> or if currently taking asthma medications. Persons taking <br /> asthma medications are typically lmore susceptible to heat <br /> stress reactions. <br /> 9. <br />