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Facilities

Sick of Work? Maybe It's Just Your Workplace

While most buildings don't have severe indoor air quality issues, even well-run buildings sometimes experience episodes of poor air quality. Indoor air quality problems can harm your health, comfort, well-being, and productivity.

The report "A Manager's Guide to Identifying and Solving Indoor Air Quality Problems" (0873–2841–MTDC) helps locate and correct common sources of indoor air quality problems. It provides a handy table with common symptoms of problems, causes, and solutions. A fact sheet will help you identify the scope of your problems. It also explains when your building manager should get assistance from a specialist, such as a facilities engineer or industrial hygienist.

For additional information, contact Kathleen Snodgrass, project leader (phone: 406-329-3922; e-mail: ksnodgrass@fs.fed.us).

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