The following provides an overview of each Risk Group. This system is based on the biosafety containment classification system of the Public Health Agency of Canada. Risk Groups 2, 3, and 4 are a component of a universally agreed to classification system as adopted by the Public Health Agency of Canada. This guideline provides information on Risk Groups 2, 3, and 4 human pathogens that cause adverse health effects. (b) a biological toxin that causes an adverse health effect. (a) a liquid or solid material that is contaminated with a prion, virus, bacterium, fungus or other biological agent that has a classification given by the Public Health Agency of Canada as a Risk Group 2, 3 or 4 human pathogen that causes an adverse health effect Section 5.1.1 of the OHS Regulation (" Regulation") states:įor the purposes of sections 5.2 and 6.33 to 6.40 and Part 30, the following biological agents are designated as hazardous substances: Issued FebruEditorial Revision to include Februregulatory amendment G5.1.1 Designation of biological agents as hazardous substances G5.101 Procedures for spill cleanup and re-entry Guidelines - Part 5 - Definitions, Designation as Hazardous Substances, and General Information Requirement G5.97 Emergency procedures - emergency plan G5.95 Protection from freezing EMERGENCY PROCEDURES G5.89 Table 5-3: Provision and location of emergency washing equipment G5.83 Worker's responsibility EMERGENCY WASHING FACILITIES G5.81 Combustible dust - Sawmills and other wood products manufacturing facilities PERSONAL HYGIENE G5.80 Hazardous wastes and emissions – Sharp-edged waste G5.75 Mobile equipment emission controls HAZARDOUS WASTES AND EMISSIONS G5.73 Engine servicing and work area assessment for mobile equipment operated indoors G5.71(3) Location and construction of dust collectors INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES Table of Exposure Limits for Chemical and Biological Substances VENTILATION G5.54-4 Hygiene facilities and decontamination procedures G5.54-3 Risk identification, assessment, and control G5.54-2 Elements of an exposure control plan G5.53-4 Occupational hygiene methods acceptable to WorkSafeBC G5.53-2 Assessing compliance – The walkthrough survey G5.48-13 Monitoring worker exposure to sulfur dioxide G5.48-12 Establishing exposure limits for certain refined hydrocarbon mixtures G5.48-11 Sampling of thoracic fraction of sulfuric acid mist
G5.48-10 Use of indicator tubes to measure compliance G5.48-9 Measuring compliance with the exposure limits G5.48-8 Simple asphyxiants – Inert gases or vapours
G5.48-2 Exposure limits and the review process G5.48-1 Table of exposure limits – Background information Table of Exposure Limits for Chemical and Biological Substances G5.38 Handling and securing cylinders CONTROLLING EXPOSURE
#JENIS PRINTER EPSON DENGAN SCANNER MANUAL#
G5.32 Manual cleaning – Work procedures SUBSTANCES UNDER PRESSURE G5.28 Bonding or grounding of containers – Ensuring effectiveness G5.27 Ignition sources – Combustible liquid normally used as fuel G5.25 Storage practices FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES G5.15 Laboratory SDS CONTAINERS AND STORAGE G5.14-1 Supplier safety data sheet (SDS) G5.8-3 Laboratory sample shipments containing at least two different hazardous products
G5.8-2 Supplier label: Labelling on leased or rented chemical application units G5.5 WHMIS program – Consultation on WHMIS education and training G5.3-8 The application of WHMIS in agriculture G5.1.1 Designation of biological agents as hazardous substances WORKPLACE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INFORMATION SYSTEM (WHMIS) Forestry Operations and Similar ActivitiesĭEFINITIONS, DESIGNATION AS HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES, AND GENERAL INFORMATION REQUIREMENT Diving, Fishing and Other Marine Operations
Ladders, Scaffolds and Temporary Work Platforms Personal Protective Clothing and Equipment Noise, Vibration, Radiation and Temperature Occupational Health and Safety Regulation
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