Katie Kelley
Learn more about silica exposure at http://silica.legalview.com/ and for more information on other legal issues such as the Singulair risks, Chantix side effects or potential for a levaquin class action lawsuit, visit the LegalView homepage at http://www.LegalView.com where individuals can find an array of legal topics.
Articles by this Author
Liability Can Be Unclear In Bus Accidents
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/12/2008
- Health
- Unrated
While public transportation can be considered a more cost-efficient and safe mode of transportation as gas prices continue to rise, a study recently discovered that an alarming number of bus accidents occur. Additionally, buses are involved in a number of pedestrian and bus collisions.
Objective Testing of Sports Injuries and Informed Consent
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/11/2008
- Health
- Unrated
In America, sports are considered more than just entertainment. From baseball to hockey, American fans reveal in the activities of everything sports, including fights. However, often times, fights lead to serious injuries and the methods as well as consent for which injuries are tested remains controversial in the sports community.
Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment Research and Methods Increase
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/11/2008
- Health
- Unrated
Each year, millions of Americans are tragically affected by a mild to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). TBI is one of the most overlooked injury and individuals suffering from TBI go untreated, while suffering severe consequences. However, as treatment options grow, more individuals can be helped to overcome the adverse complications associated with TBI.
Scientists Research Potential Treatment of Mesothelioma Cells
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/11/2008
- Health
- Unrated
Mesothelioma is a deadly form of lung cancer that has severe side effects which can be painful for a victim. While no known treatment can cure mesothelioma, scientists recently discovered a potential method for decreasing cancerous mesothelioma cell growth.
The Dangers of Defective Seat Belts
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/9/2008
- Health
- Unrated
While it is estimated that nearly 15,000 lives are saved each year because of seat belts during automobile accidents, it is also estimated that nearly 10,000 deaths are the result of defective seat belts in car wrecks. The national campaign to get individuals to use their seat belts becomes more difficult when defective seat belts become the cause of an automobile driver's death.
Automobile Accidents Become Ever-Increasing
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/9/2008
- Health
- Unrated
As more individuals continue to become licensed drivers in America, the number of automobile accidents also continues to be on the rise as well. One of the most common automobile accidents occurs while an individual is under the influence of alcohol, which often result in deadly and severe accidents.
Airbag Failures Prompt Auto Makers to Issue Recalls
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/9/2008
- Health
- Unrated
Airbags have been involved in saving millions of lives since their initial inception in the mid-20th century. However, airbags have also been responsible for thousands of other deaths, whether because of inflation at wrong times or inability to function properly. Defective airbags have become more frequent in our society and thus airbag recalls are on the rise.
Demographics Reveal The Truth About Traumatic Brain Injury
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/8/2008
- Health
- Unrated
Scientists continually strive do uncover research related to if certain individuals are more susceptible to traumatic brain injury (TBI) compared to others. Looking at age and gender, researchers are attempting to pinpoint TBI causes in order to provide preventable measures to potential victims.
Given Silica Dangers, Employer Compliance is a Must
- By Katie Kelley
- Published 06/7/2008
- Health
- Unrated
Silicosis is a highly preventable condition that affects thousands of Americans each year because of an employers negligence and disregard for employee health. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) have set guidelines for individuals working in the silica industry, but it is still imperative that a worker for better protection.
