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Views: 861
Updated
March 1, 2012
Description
Under the OHS Act, Regulation and Code, employers are required to protect the health and safety of their workers and other workers at the worksite. Often, employers rely upon themselves or their...
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Views: 752
Updated
February 1, 2012
Description
This Safety Bulletin is intended to help employers and workers comply with Alberta’s Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) legislation. It is not a substitute for reviewing the legislation written...
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Views: 448
Updated
July 1, 2011
Description
During previous revisions to the occupational health and safety legislation, asbestos requirements from the Alberta Building Code 1997 were transferred to the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)...
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Views: 829
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June 1, 2011
Description
This Safety Bulletin deals with the adjustment of airborne exposure limits but employers must be aware that unusual work schedules may have an impact on many other aspects of health and safety on...
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Views: 254
Updated
January 1, 2011
Description
Recently a serious injury occurred to a chemical truck operator’s assistant when a diesel fired heater was being “winterized” by purging the internal heater’s coils using a process called...
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Views: 197
Updated
November 1, 2010
Description
This Safety Bulletin presents the health and safety risks associated with using substitutes that consist of flammable hydrocarbon mixtures.
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Views: 202
Updated
October 1, 2010
Description
The purpose of this Best Practice is to standardize, to the extent possible, the minimum steps that an electric utility must include in its own practices for manually energizing a power system...
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Views: 139
Updated
September 1, 2010
Description
A good design takes into account that people vary widely in size and shape.
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Views: 196
Updated
September 1, 2010
Description
Most humans need some time to go from deep sleep to complete alertness. This short information sheet looks at the effect of “sleep inertia” on workplace environments such as those for first responders.
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Views: 263
Updated
September 1, 2010
Description
Poorly designed hand tools — too heavy, poorly balanced, with a grip that is too large, the wrong shape, or slippery — can lead to injuries of the hand, wrist, forearm, shoulder, and neck. Hammers...