Sensing risk
Jacqui McLaughlin looks at how the risk from exposure to hand-arm vibration is assessed and why not enough is being done to keep people from developing the syndrome.
Jacqui McLaughlin looks at how the risk from exposure to hand-arm vibration is assessed and why not enough is being done to keep people from developing the syndrome.
BAD VIBRATIONS, a new campaign tackling the widespread confusion surrounding Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS), has been launched by the British Safety Industry Federation (BSIF).
Abrasives commonly used in metalworking processes are typically not regarded as a risk mitigation method. However, recent research has demonstrated that the latest technologies in new abrasives can significantly reduce risks.
Theo Simon, a Global Application Engineer Specialist in abrasives at 3M, discusses how advancements in engineered abrasives and power tools in metalworking can help improve safety and productivity in the workplace.
Chris Steel, HM Principal Inspector of Health & Safety (Noise & Vibration Specialist) will discuss the importance of controlling these risks to reduce exposure.
This webinar addresses the complex health risks of Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS) and noise with the goal of simplifying its complexities and outlining actionable strategies to control vibration and noise exposure in metalworking processes.
A WEST Midlands chemical manufacturer has been fined £100k after failing to protect employees from the health risks associated with the use of vibrating tools.
WORKPLACE SAFETY has long relied on precise, actionable data, and monitoring vibration exposure is no exception. That’s where Cirrus Research comes in, with the new Triax Vibration Meter!
THE MODERN workplace is dynamic and fast-paced. In these increasingly complex environments, an integrated approach to worker health and safety is critical for the success of any risk management strategy.
A CAR dealership franchise in Devon and Cornwall has been fined more than £200k after two of its workers were diagnosed with Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS).
A SOCIAL housing provider has been fined £140,000 following a prosecution by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).
A WORKER who repaired potholes was diagnosed with Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS), an occupational disease, following repeated exposure to vibration tools.
IN THE realm of occupational hazards, there often exists underestimated threats that permeate through the very air we breathe and even the ground beneath our feet – noise and vibration.
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