Guest guest Posted November 15, 2005 Report Share Posted November 15, 2005 Hi Pat: That is good advice, although I'm not sure a politically safe thing to do in Florida's " right to work " state. I had allergies but no asthma until this August when they started renovating the very old hospital wing that I work in. I'd love to be transferred to one of the new areas, but I'm afraid to ask. I did ask my co-workers, but no one would switch with me even though I explained my problem, so I'd have to go to management. I'm stable on all these medicines, so I'll probably wait it out. But I'll keep in mind OSHA testing. I didn't know you could do that. Carol Pat wrote: No matter how old a building is it can still have mold. One of the worst offenders are old buildings of course. But, with new buildings and contractors cutting corners letting moisture in, it only takes a few weeks. So, have your building person call OSHA and have it tested. If he doesn't he can be named in a law suit that could be brought if there is mold inbetween the walls and he did nothing about the safety of the people in the rooms with mold. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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