Who, when and how you should make a RIDDOR report on specific workplace incidents, injuries and deaths to HSE.| www.hse.gov.uk
As an employer, you must protect your workers from the health risks of working with display screen equipment such as PCs, laptops, tablets and smartphones.| www.hse.gov.uk
Metals recycling, for the purposes of this website are broken down into two different activities, General Metals Recycling and Motor Vehicle Dismantling (End of Life Vehicles).| www.hse.gov.uk
All non-licensed work needs to be carried out with the appropriate controls in place.| www.hse.gov.uk
Most higher risk work with asbestos must only be done by a licensed contractor but any decision on whether particular work is licensable is based on the risk.| www.hse.gov.uk
Under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012, if you are working with asbestos insulation, asbestos coating or asbestos insulating board you will need to hold a licence.| www.hse.gov.uk
The employer has the responsibility for deciding how much risk the proposed work presents.| www.hse.gov.uk
Information on the licensing process for working with asbestos| www.hse.gov.uk
Asbestos can be found in any building built before the year 2000 and causes around 5000 deaths every year.| www.hse.gov.uk
This Approved Code of Practice (ACOP) applies to all work with asbestos and explains the requirements of the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012.| www.hse.gov.uk
Printable version.| www.hse.gov.uk
Learn more about Asbestos health and safety with the health and safety executives frequently asked questions.| www.hse.gov.uk
This leaflet is aimed at people carrying out asbestos surveys and people with specific responsibilities for managing asbestos in non-domestic premises under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012.| www.hse.gov.uk
Guidance covering licensed asbestos removal and the sampling of asbestos-containing materials.| www.hse.gov.uk
For businesses holding a licence to work with (either repair or removal of) asbestos-containing materials (ACMs).| www.hse.gov.uk
Information on the licensing process for working with asbestos| www.hse.gov.uk
Asbestos is not just a problem of the past. It can be present today in any building built or refurbished before the year 2000.| www.hse.gov.uk
Workers who are likely to disturb asbestos must be appropriately trained to work safely with asbestos or trained to be aware of it and stop work.| www.hse.gov.uk
Before starting any work that is likely to disturb asbestos, an employer must carry out a suitable and sufficient risk assessment.| www.hse.gov.uk
If the building was built or refurbished before 2000, assume that there is asbestos in it.| www.hse.gov.uk
This guidance is for the person who has a legal duty to manage asbestos in a building – the ‘dutyholder’.| www.hse.gov.uk
he duty to manage asbestos in buildings covers all non-domestic premises0 and common parts of multi-occupancy domestic premises.| www.hse.gov.uk
An asbestos management plan sets out the procedures and arrangements to manage the risk from asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) in your premises.| www.hse.gov.uk
An asbestos survey aims tonprovide accurate information on the location, amount and condition of asbestos-containing materials (ACMs)...| www.hse.gov.uk
Asbestos is the greatest cause of work-related deaths in Great Britain. Around 5000 people die every year from asbestos-related diseases as a result of being exposed to it in the past.| www.hse.gov.uk
The Health and Safety (Display Screen Equipment) Regulations can apply to workers who: | www.hse.gov.uk
HSC outlines the legal responsibilities of employers and organisations. Discusses the legal liability of individual board members for health and safety failures.| www.hse.gov.uk
This page explains what the person in charge of a swimming pool needs to do to comply with health and safety law.| www.hse.gov.uk
Provides links to sources of information and guidance on health and safety in the health and social care services sector.| www.hse.gov.uk
Safe and successful lifting operations depend, in large part, on the continued safety of the lifting equipment and accessories that are used. Failures in this kind of equipment can result in significant or even fatal injuries. Health and safety law therefore places a number of specific obligations on those providing, controlling and using lifting equipment to properly manage these risks.| www.hse.gov.uk
The law in relation to first aid at work| www.hse.gov.uk
The Health and Safety Executive's (HSE) information and advice regarding site induction and rules in the construction industry| www.hse.gov.uk
Information about HSE statistics including data sources, national, policies, publications and useful links.| www.hse.gov.uk
The risk assessment process is not about creating huge amounts of paperwork but identifying and taking sensible and proportionate measures to control the risks.| www.hse.gov.uk
Data on work-related injuries is available from two sources: the Labour Force Survey (LFS) and accidents reported by employers through the reporting of injuries, diseases and dangerous occurrences regulations (RIDDOR)| www.hse.gov.uk
The law on workplace safety: lighting, moving around the premises, cleanliness, hygiene and welfare| www.hse.gov.uk
This revised leaflet explains the simple and sensible precautions that need to be taken to prevent danger from portable or movable electrical equipment in low-risk environments such as offices, shops, some parts of hotels and residential care homes.| www.hse.gov.uk
This page explains what you and your employer should do to ensure you and your child are healthy and safe.| www.hse.gov.uk
HSE provides information and guidance about the Control of major accident hazards regulations (COMAH). COMAH applies mainly to the chemical industry.| www.hse.gov.uk
Safety report assessment guidance (Technical aspects) | www.hse.gov.uk
MAC risk factor| www.hse.gov.uk
Most higher-risk work with asbestos must only be done by a licensed contractor. All licensable work must be notified. Which work is licensable?| www.hse.gov.uk
Asbestos is the greatest cause of work-related deaths in Great Britain. Around 5000 people die every year from asbestos-related diseases as a result of being exposed to it in the past.| www.hse.gov.uk
Depending on your job, you will have different actions to take to comply with the law on any work involving asbestos.| www.hse.gov.uk
Asbestos essentials| www.hse.gov.uk
Explains how you can contact HSE if you want advice on workplace health and safety information, guidance and expert views.| www.hse.gov.uk
Maintenance procedures | www.hse.gov.uk
All content is available under the Open Government Licence v3.0, except where otherwise stated| www.hse.gov.uk
Health and safety advice and guidance translated into 19 languages| www.hse.gov.uk
Featured| www.hse.gov.uk
The HSE takes the security of our web site seriously. If you believe you have found a vulnerability in the HSE web site, you can report it.| www.hse.gov.uk
This privacy notice tells you how the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) will use your personal information under Data Protection Act 2018 and UK GDPR 2018. It explains what you can expect us to do with your personal information when you use this service or have an interaction with us.| www.hse.gov.uk
Copyright relating to online resources| www.hse.gov.uk
We use necessary cookies to make our website work. We also use cookies to store information about how you use our website, such as the pages you visit, so we can improve our services| www.hse.gov.uk
This accessibility statement applies to the domain www.hse.gov.uk and ancillary sites and domains except those listed. Here are links to the statements for those domains:| www.hse.gov.uk
How you can make a freedom of information request, HSE's publication scheme and our approach to openness and disclosure.| www.hse.gov.uk
The Health and Safety Executive's (HSE) information and advice regarding working on fragile surfaces at height in the construction industry| www.hse.gov.uk
If your work is likely to involve asbestos, you and your employer must take action to make sure you and others are not exposed to it.| www.hse.gov.uk
Explains how you can contact HSE if you want advice on workplace health and safety information, guidance and expert views.| www.hse.gov.uk
Provides estimates of work-related days lost from self-reporting household surveys: the Labour Force Survey (LFS) for workplace injuries and the Self-reported Work-related Illness (SWI) surveys from work related ill health.| www.hse.gov.uk
Updated estimates show the total cost associated with workplace injuries and ill health in Great Britain in 2010/11 to be some £13.8 billion in 2011 prices. This is the most recent period for which full data are available. This total has fallen since 2006/07, reflecting the downward movements in injury and illness numbers.| www.hse.gov.uk
Presents an index of tables which reveals the latest statistics on various injuries, diseases and dangerous occurrences.| www.hse.gov.uk
Details of data sources used for health and safety statistics| www.hse.gov.uk
Contains links to various pieces of legislation, as well as the Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974| www.hse.gov.uk
Provides access to statistics on work-related ill-health, injuries, dangerous occurrences, enforcement and gas safety produced by HSE's Statistics Branch.| www.hse.gov.uk
The information in this document relates to the latest 'full-year'; statistics on fatal injuries in the workplace, for 2018/19.| www.hse.gov.uk