Nihl | ISHN

Cirrus Research to unveil new doseBadge® Mark V at SHExpo 2016

May 12, 2016

Noise monitoring specialists Cirrus Research will be exclusively unveiling its much-anticipated doseBadge® Mark V at SHExpo 2016, June 21-23.

Understanding noise exposure limits: Occupational vs. general environmental noise

February 9, 2016

Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is 100% preventable; however, once acquired, it is permanent and irreversible [NIOSH 1998]. Understanding and minimizing the risks associated with noise exposures are the keys to preventing noise-related hearing loss.

Glass -- a transparent solution to noise pollution

January 14, 2016

We can’t see or smell it, but it’s one of the most insidious pollutants of the modern world. Noise. Whether it's the neighbors upstairs having a party at 5 am (complete with herd of elephants), or a jet aircraft coming into land with you directly underneath the flight-path.

Honeywell announces hearing conservation toolbox mobile application

One-stop information resource for workplace hearing safety for use on Apple iPad®

November 16, 2015

Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is a major concern of safety managers, affecting approximately 22 million U.S. workers and costing $242 million annually in workers’ compensation, according to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC).

Can I get workers' comp for hearing loss?

November 16, 2015

According to OSHA, nearly 30 million employees are exposed to hazardous noise levels at work every year. Long term exposure to high levels of noise can cause permanent tinnitus or hearing loss.

Millions are exposed to loud noise levels at work

November 16, 2015

These occupations are at high risk of hearing loss: Firefighters and other first responders; military personnel; disc jockeys; subway workers; construction workers; musicians; factory workers; mine workers.

Turn down the sound to reduce your chances for noise-induced hearing loss

November 22, 2013

Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) occurs when tiny sensory hair cells in our inner ears are damaged by noises that are too loud and that last for too long. The max volume of music in headphones is about 105 decibels.