Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6758293> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6758293 description "American public health administrator".
- Q6758293 description "American public health administrator".
- Q6758293 subject Q5312304.
- Q6758293 subject Q8664249.
- Q6758293 subject Q8884705.
- Q6758293 abstract "Marcus M. Key is a public health administrator and practitioner who served as the first director for the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, signed by President Richard Nixon, gave new responsibilities to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW), including the mandate to perform research on occupational safety and health problems, hazard evaluation, toxicity determinations, manpower development and training.The Act established in the establishment of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, and Marcus M. Key was appointed as the new Institute's first director. Previously Key had been the Assistant Surgeon General and director of the Bureau of Occupational Safety and Health. At NIOSH, Key oversaw 475 employees and worked with an initial budget of $17.8 million.In 1974, B.F. Goodrich Chemical Company contacted NIOSH concerning deaths and illnesses in its Louisville factory. After a coordinated investigation, Key issued recommendations for exposure limits to vinyl chloride. His published recommendation suggested that vinyl chloride used in the factory resulted in four fatalities from angiosarcoma of liver. By 1975, Dr. Key had resigned as director and was eventually replaced by John Finklea, who had overseen the Environmental Protection Agency's national laboratory in Durham, N.C.Key began teaching at the University of Texas School of Public Health. In 1985, he was contacted by Labor Secretary William E. Brock about heading the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). After considering the post, Key opted to continue with his professorship.In September 2013 Shell Oil Company partnered with the University of Texas School of Public Health to endow the Marcus M. Key, M.D.-Shell Occupational and Environmental Health Endowed Chair in honor of Key to provide funding to recruit and retain senior faculty in the school’s Occupational Medicine Program of the Division of Epidemiology, Human Genetics and Environmental Health.".
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q1434880.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q1537591.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q2619091.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q338869.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q456582.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q460173.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q5690540.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q60346.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q6233150.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q746186.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q7896442.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q8664249.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q8884705.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q912402.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q942326.
- Q6758293 wikiPageWikiLink Q967750.
- Q6758293 name "Key, Marcus M.".
- Q6758293 shortDescription "American public health administrator".
- Q6758293 type Person.
- Q6758293 type Agent.
- Q6758293 type Person.
- Q6758293 type Agent.
- Q6758293 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6758293 type Thing.
- Q6758293 type Q215627.
- Q6758293 type Q5.
- Q6758293 type Person.
- Q6758293 comment "Marcus M. Key is a public health administrator and practitioner who served as the first director for the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).".
- Q6758293 label "Marcus M. Key".
- Q6758293 givenName "Marcus M.".
- Q6758293 name "Key, Marcus M.".
- Q6758293 name "Marcus M. Key".
- Q6758293 surname "Key".