MSU Occupational Health Services provides medical monitoring for MSU personnel working in specific environments and operations, specifically ones that involve:
Exposure to human blood, serum, tissue and other bodily fluids and materials covered under "University Precautions";
Work in a healthcare setting (with risk of Tuberculosis);
Work with monkeys;
Contact with animals or unfixed animal tissue as part of work or in their work enviroment;
Work with dogs, cats, wild carnivores, or unfixed necropsy specimens of non-laboratory animals;
Driving a University vehicle that requires a commercial driver's license or medical certification;
Wearing a respirator;
Work in noisy areas (above 85 decibels);
Work with asbestos 30 or more days a year;
Work with formaldehyde; Work with hazardous waste;
Work with ethylene oxide;
Work with organophosphates or carbamate insecticides (not herbicides);
Work with chemicals above the Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards;
Work with carcinogens.
MSU Occupational Health Service also provides occupational disease and risk evaluations and group immunizations, such as flu vaccine.