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Jabeen, Arushi
- Major Health Issues of Dyer’s Working in the Textile Dyeing Industry
Abstract Views :168 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Home Science, Chhatrapati Shivaji Mahavidhaliya, Bahadurgarh, Hapur (U.P.), IN
1 Department of Home Science, Chhatrapati Shivaji Mahavidhaliya, Bahadurgarh, Hapur (U.P.), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 99-103Abstract
Dyer’s is the basic need for textile industry; during work they feel unhealthy due to effect of surrounding environment and activity of the process. In dyeing different kinds of dyeing products are used, which are hazardous in nature and every dye have different impact on dyer’s health when exposed to the environment. The natural dye is basically originated from natural sources and a synthetic dye is manufactured by using different kinds of chemical reaction which is hazardous in nature and effect on dyer’s health working in textile dyeing industry. So the need of the study was to know the effects of dyes on dyer’s health when they have prolong exposes in dyeing process, it is also important to find out the effect of the same on generations health.Keywords
Dyeing Process, Dyer’s Health, Hazards, Industry.
References
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- Picarda, M., Girardb, S.A., Simardb, M., Larocqueb, R., Lerouxa, T. and Turcottec, F. (2008). Association of workrelated accidents with noise exposure in the workplace and noise induced hearing loss based on the experience of some 240,000 person-years of observation. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 40 : 1644–1652.
- Samiya, A., Kelvin, T., Alexandra, C. and Matthew, C. (2007). Health hazards in the Textile Dyeing Industry.
- Shikdar, A.A. and Sawaqed, N.M. (2003). Worker productivity and occupational health and safety issues in selected industries. Computers & Industrial Engg., 45(4) : 563-572. Occupational Health, Safety and Risk Analysis 1346.
- Topuz, E., Talinli, I. and Aydin, E. (2011). Integration of environmental and human health risk assessment for industries using hazardous materials: A quantitative multi criteria approach for environmental decision makers. Environ. Internat., 37 : 393–403.
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- Sohail, A. (2012). Risk analysis of the Pakistani textile industry: A macro analysis. http://publications.theseus.fi/bitstream/ handle/10024/43815/Final_Thesis_Aamar%20Sohail. pdf?Sequence=1.Accesed on 4 April 2013.
- To Identify Hazards and Risks (Health and Safety) in the Textile Dyeing Industry
Abstract Views :200 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Home Science, Chhatrapati Shivaji Mahavidhaliya, Bahadurgarh, Hapur (U.P.), IN
1 Department of Home Science, Chhatrapati Shivaji Mahavidhaliya, Bahadurgarh, Hapur (U.P.), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 182-187Abstract
The present study was planned in order to identify hazards and risks (Health and safety) workers who are working in dyeing industry. Longer the duration of work more may be the effects of the dye on human body Since dyeing industries work with corrosive chemicals, reactive dyes, hazardous solvents and other toxic and substance, the long term contact and exposure affected people’s health. Therefore there was a need to study the effects of the dyeing chemicals on the health of the place. This would create awareness about their safety and precaution to be taken during the operations. Such hazards when identified proper action could be carried out to illuminate the short comings and defects.Keywords
Health Hazards, Safety Risk, Textile Dyeing Industry.References
- Arocena, P., Nunez, I. and Villanueva, M. (2008). The impact of prevention measures and organizational factors on occupational injuries. Safety Sci., 46 : 1369–1384.
- Awan, T. (2001). Occupational health and safety in Pakistan. Pakistan Institute of Labour Education and Research (PILER). ALR, 39.
- Dupre´, D. (2001). Accidents at work in the EU 1998-1999. Statistics in focus.Population and Social Conditions. Brussels, Belgium: Euro stat.
- Fleming, M. and Lardner, R. (2002). Strategies to promote safe behaviour as part of a health and safety management system.HSE-CRR-430/2002. Sudbury (United Kingdom): HSE Books.
- Harrison, D. and Legendre, C. (2003). Technological innovations, organizational change and workplace accident prevention. Safety Sci., 41 : 319–338.
- Hinze, J. (2006). Construction safety, 2nd Ed. Prentice Hall, New Jersey.
- Kaminski, M. (2001). Unintended consequences: organizational practices and their impact on workplace safety and productivity. J. Occupational Health Psychol., 6 : 127– 138.
- Kongtip, P., Yoosook, W. and Chantanakul, S. (2008). Occupational health and safety management in small and medium-sized enterprises: An overview of the situation in Thailand. Safety Sci., 46 : 1356–1368.
- Lamm, F. and Walters, D. (2003). OHS in small organizations: Challenges and ways forward. Working Paper 15.The Australian National University.
- Marmot, A.F., Eley, J., Stafford, S.A., Warrick, E. and Marmot, M.G. (2006). Building health: an epidemiological study of sick building syndrome in the Whitehall II study. Occupational & Environ. Med., 63(4) : 283–289.
- Nag, P.K. and Patel, V.G. (1998). Work accidents among shift workers in industry. Internat. J. Industrial Ergonomics, 21 : 275-281.
- Picarda, M., Girardb, S.A., Simardb, M., Larocqueb, R., Lerouxa, T. and Turcottec, F. (2008).Association of workrelated accidents with noise exposure in the workplace and noiseinduced hearing loss based on the experience of some 240,000 person-years of observation. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 40 : 1644–1652.
- Sese´, A., Palmer, A.L., Cajal, B., Montano, J.J., Jime´nez, R. and Llorens, N. (2002). Occupational safety and health in Spain. J. Safety Res., 33 : 511– 525.
- Shikdar, A.A. and Sawaqed, N.M. (2003). Worker productivity, and occupational healthand safety issues in selected industries. Computers & Industrial Engg., 45(4) : 563-572. Occupational Health, Safety and Risk Analysis 1346
- Topuz, E., Talinli, I. and Aydin, E. (2011). Integration of environmental and human health risk assessment for industries using hazardous materials: A quantitative multi criteria approach for environmental decision makers. Environ. Internat., 37 : 393–403.
- Towlson, D. (2003). NEBOSH: International general certificate in occupational safety and health. RRC Business training, LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM.
- Walters, D. (2004). Workers representation and health and safety in small enterprises in Europe. Industrial Relations J., 35 (2) : 169–186.
- Zacharatos, A., Barling, J. and Iverson, R.D. (2005). Highperformance work systems and occupational safety.J. Appl. Psychol., 90 : 77–93.
- World Health Organization (2011). Burden of disease from environment noise.Bonn office: Who European centre for environment and health. Accessed 23 june 2013.
- Sohail, A. (2012). Risk analysis of the Pakistani textile industry: A macro analysis.http://publications.theseus.fi/bitstream/ handle/10024/43815/Final_Thesis_Aamar%20Sohail.pdf?sequence=1.Accesed on 4 April 2013.
- To Study the Quality Issues of Garment Export House of Noida (With Special Reference to AMS Fashions Export House)
Abstract Views :218 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Home Science, M.L.& J.N.K. Girls College, Saharanpur (UP), IN
1 Department of Home Science, M.L.& J.N.K. Girls College, Saharanpur (UP), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 2 (2017), Pagination: 552-557Abstract
Garments are needed by every person according to his/her requirements and the condition where they live and work. Although most of the people now wear readymade garments but still individual tailors are also used by large number of people in the society. There are many organizations, societies and departments where ready-made garment are used. For a supply in large qualities and for fashion and design garment industries came into existence. However each and every industry does not produce the same type of garment. Their quality also resumes different but there is a requirement of cheapness and durability of garment. There are different types of jobs in garment making where different process are involved in order to get produce an acceptable material at low product cost. Lasting of facilities in these departments may affect the quality, cost and acceptability.Keywords
Garments, Readymade Garment, Quality, Quality Control and Cost.References
- ANSI/ASQC A8402 (1994). Quality management and quality assurance - vocabulary. American Society for Quality Control.
- Aubrey, Jay (1972). Controlling quality of cut and sewn garments. Proceedings of ASQC, Textile and Needle Trades Division 22nd Annual Conference, Vol.16.
- A Comparative Study of Quality Issues of Garment Export Houses Between Delhi and Bangalore
Abstract Views :381 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Home Science, M.L. & J.N.K. Girls College, Saharanpur (UP), IN
1 Department of Home Science, M.L. & J.N.K. Girls College, Saharanpur (UP), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 2 (2017), Pagination: 622-626Abstract
The garments are now has gain the importance in the present day society. The design, fitting, color and type of fabric are important factors in selection of garments. The businesses of readymade garments have now taken in a leap in a large section of society particularly in cities army and other forces personals. Many Industries are now involved in garment making throughout the world. India is also in this business and earns millions of rupees as foreign exchange through export of garments. In the present study the evaluation of different process of garment making were evaluated for different Industries of Delhi and Bangalore. In fact the process is now industrialized to produce large quantities of products. The industrialization of a process need a careful watch at each stage of Process better quality material, sophisticated machines and checking of the product at each step to point out any defect in process of material. Every industry may not have the same type of process, machines or man power engaged in the process of garment making.Keywords
Garment, Garment Making, Export, Process, Quality, Quality Material.References
- Aubrey Jay (1972). Controlling quality of cut and sewn garments. Proceedings of ASQC, Textile and Needle Trades Division 22nd Annual Conference, Vol.16.
- Daniela, Zavec Pavlinic and Jelka, Gerak (2009). Predicting Garment Appearance Quality. Open Textile J., 2 : 29-38.
- Juran, J.M. and Gryna, Frank M. (1988). Quality Control Handbook. McGraw-Hill Book Co.
- Lowe, J. and Lowcock, P.D. (1975). An approach to quality control in the clothing industry. Clothing Institute, Croydon, England.
- Mali, N.C. (2000). Garment processing. Vol. 6, Milwaukee, WI.
- Munden, D.L. and Catherine M. C. Dorkin (compilers) (1973). Textile Progress - Developments in Clothing Industry (1969-71). Textile Institute, Manchester, England.