When workers are exposed to multiple chemicals simultaneously, individual WES values may not adequately protect them. This guide explains additive toxicity, the combined exposure index, and how Australian WHS regulations address mixture hazards.
A systematic approach to chemical risk assessment is the foundation of any WHS chemical management program. This guide walks through the five-step process from hazard identification to risk control verification.
Chemical Risk Assessment in Australian Workplaces: A Step-by-Step Methodology Read More »
Not all WES values are the same. For carcinogens, the goal is to reduce exposure as low as reasonably practicable — not simply comply with the WES. This guide explains the ALARP principle for carcinogens and what it means for Australian employers.
Asbestos is present in millions of Australian buildings built before 1987. This guide covers your legal obligations for asbestos management, the asbestos register requirement, and when to engage a licensed asbestos assessor.
Managing Legacy Asbestos in Australian Workplaces: A Practical Guide for Employers Read More »
Organic solvents are ubiquitous in Australian industry. This guide covers the health effects of common solvents, their WES values, skin absorption risks, and practical exposure control strategies.
Solvents in the Workplace: Health Effects, WES Values and Exposure Control in Australia Read More »
Learn how to extract the critical occupational hygiene information from an SDS — including WES values, health hazard sections, and what to do when SDS data is incomplete.
How to Read a Safety Data Sheet (SDS): A Practical Guide for Australian Workplaces Read More »