Aixsafety.com Website Review

When the weather first turns hot is the worst time for heat st*oke. The key to preventing heat st*oke is to start work in a well-hydrated state and to maintain this throughout the day. To prevent heat st*oke drink lots of water before you start work, continue through the day and even on your way home. You may not feel thirsty but keep drinking anyway. If you don’t have the water in your body to produce enough sweat to cool yourself down you are in big trouble. It can take 3 or 4 hours to get the water you need back into your system after sweating, so don’t get behind in your water consumption. Your dehydration may carry over from one day to the next if you don’t drink enough after work. It is possible to remain well hydrated while working in the heat (Miller and Bates, 2007 fluid enabled workers to remain adequately hydrated in ambient temperatures reaching 50°C or more with no evidence of physiological heat strain despite the severe thermal conditions. A combination of adequate hydration with a policy of self-pacing (permitting workers to adjust their work rate to the thermal conditions) allows work to continue safely in all but the most extreme conditions. colour and volume. Reinforce this with posters in the latrines and rest areas. Did you know that you can access Canadian Standards As*ociation (CSA) standards free of charge if they are referenced in health and SAFETY access all these CSA standards for free but you cannot print them (unless you If you wondering if the guard on the conveyer is adequate or how often the lift truck operator needs to refresh their training this is the place to look. There is a new confined space standard but it looks like it is not available for free yet. 8.Industrial Robots and Robot Systems – General Safety Requirements 9.Hearing Protection Devices – Performance, Selection, Care, and Use 11.Selection, Use, and Care of Respirators Don’t forget about our free WHMIS online training What other sources of information do you use that you can access for free?