Project set-up
Define client, site, work areas, tasks and the hazards to be measured.
Digitize occupational hygiene measurement projects: define work areas and hazards, capture results, structure professional review, generate reports and track corrective actions.
A hazard measurement project starts with a scope: which areas, which tasks, which agents. It continues with field work: instruments, calibration, sampling times, conditions. It ends with a report: results, interpretation, recommendations. Each of these steps creates data that must stay connected, or the report becomes a manual effort to reassemble.
Occusmarta is being developed to hold a measurement project together: project and site details, work areas, instruments and calibration records, measurement results with units and conditions, and the recommendations that follow.
Define client, site, work areas, tasks and the hazards to be measured.
Keep instrument identification and calibration information with the results it produced.
Record method, units and averaging time so results are comparable between rounds and sites.
Organize results by area, task and point so they can be mapped to the people exposed.
Assemble results, interpretation and recommendations in a consistent format.
Assign each recommendation an owner and date and follow it to closure.
A measurement is only as useful as the confidence you can place in it. Recording calibration, conditions, duration and method alongside each value allows a reviewer to understand how it was obtained and whether it can be compared with an occupational exposure limit. It also makes the next measurement round faster, because the previous setup is already documented.
Measurement results can then be connected to exposure assessment and, where appropriate, to occupational health information for the exposed workforce. Professional review remains central at each step.
Define areas, tasks and hazards for the project.
Capture field results with instrument and condition details.
Interpret against limits and record the professional conclusion.
Generate the report and track corrective actions.
The workflow is designed for physical and chemical hazards, including noise, lighting, heat stress and air or chemical sampling, with extensibility for other factors.
They show how a result was obtained and support its credibility and comparability, especially if it is reviewed or challenged later.
No. The aim is a connected workflow from project set-up through measurement, professional review, reporting and corrective-action follow-up.
That is a core direction of Occusmarta: relating workplace exposure context with occupational health information to support review and prevention.
Occupational hygienists, HSE and EHS teams, occupational health providers and consultants running measurement projects.
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