copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
CCOHS: Ladders - Step What are step ladder ratings, and is there a maximum length for a step ladder? The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Standard Z11-18 recommends different lengths for different rating (or grades) of step ladders
CCOHS: Ladders - Extension What is an extension ladder? Extension ladders usually have two sections that operate with brackets or guides that allow for the ladder to be used at adjustable lengths
Ladders - Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety For the general safe use of ladders, an employer must: make sure a person using a fixed or portable ladder faces the ladder when using it; uses a 3-point contact to maintain adequate contact with the ladder when more than 1'm above a safe surface *; stands in the centre between the side rails*; where the ladder is a step ladder, does not stand on the material shelf, the top, or the top step of
CCOHS: Ladders - Portable What should you know about portable ladders before using them? Back to top Falls from portable ladders are a major source of serious injury Be aware of the hazards and take proper precautions to prevent falling Incidents involving ladders are usually caused by: Using the wrong ladder for the specific job Using ladders that are defective or in poor condition Improper care or use, including
CCOHS: Ladders - Climbing Up and Down Safely What should you do when climbing up or down a ladder? Back to top Always make sure the ladder is tied or secured correctly before using, and is placed on a level, firm and non-slippery surface When climbing up or down, always: Face the stepladder Keep your body centered between side rails Maintain three-point contact by keeping two hands and one foot, or two feet and one hand on a ladder
CCOHS: Stairways - Fall Prevention Why do we need to worry so much about falls on stairs? Back to top The majority of stairway falls result from a loss of balance For information about falls on the same level, please see our OSH Answers document on Prevention of Slips, Trips and Falls A very common contributing factor is neglecting to use handrails Because stairway incidents can cause severe injury and even death, building
Ladders - Step Ladders What are step ladder ratings, and is there a maximum length for a step ladder? The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Standard Z11-18 recommends different lengths for different rating (or grades) of step ladders
CCOHS: Noise - Measurement of Workplace Noise How is workplace noise measured? Back to top For occupational hygiene purposes, the sound pressure level is measured to determine noise exposures Various instruments and techniques may be used The choice depends on the workplace noise and the information needed However, the first step is to determine if there is a noise problem in the workplace This document briefly outlines the steps
CCOHS: Incident Investigation Is an incident investigation plan needed? Back to top It is generally recommended to have a documented incident response plan that guides those involved in the investigation process The plan may include: Guidance on what data is required and how to gather that information Steps to take to make sure the investigators remain safe while conducting their duties How to preserve the scene If the