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CAREX Canada has identified solar radiation as a top workplace hazard due to its link to skin cancer, heat stress, and significant health and economic impacts on the 1.7 million Canadians exposed to sun at work. |
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Since it’s launch in 2011, this award-winning melanoma awareness video has touched millions and saved lives. |
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This heat stress guide is intended to assist construction companies with managing exposure to heat during the summer and periods of high environmental temperatures. It does not include guidance for working around industrial sources of heat and humidity. Consult a qualified person for further guidance. |
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Heat stress can be a serious health emergency. These guidelines are to help employers to minimize the effects of excessive heat on workers who work in outdoor or indoor environments at high temperatures. |
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Taking measures to protect yourself from the sun will help to prevent the long term consequences of too much sun, such as skin cancer, and also the short-term effects, such as sunburn. |
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This version of the poster can be cropped and is made to be compatible with various types of printers with different specifications. |
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This guide was developed by the BC Construction Safety Alliance (BCCSA). The BCCSA is a not-for-profit association that provides services to more than 52,000 construction companies employing more than 220,000 workers. As a safety association recognized by WorkSafeBC, the BCCSA promotes workplace health and safety in compliance with WorkSafeBC regulations and guidelines. Ultraviolet (UV) radiation from sun exposure is a concern at construction worksites. This guide was developed to assist construction employers in proactively managing UV exposure at work. |
Toolbox Talks are informal safety meetings that focus on safety topics related to the specific job, such as workplace hazards and safe work practices. Meetings are normally short in duration and are generally conducted at the job site prior to the commencement of a job or work shift. It is one of the very effective methods to refresh workers' knowledge, cover last minute safety checks, and exchange information with the experienced workers.
Toolbox Talks are also intended to facilitate health and safety discussions on the job site and promote your organization’s safety culture. Toolbox talks/meetings are sometimes referred to as tailgate meetings or safety briefings.
To transfer or cancel a registration, you must send a written confirmation to training@bccsa.ca If written notification is not received within the stated time frame, the full course fee will be charged.
The BCCSA and its venue partners reserve the right to cancel any courses due to insufficient enrollment or other causes. In this case, you will be notified by the BCCSA through phone call or email at least 5 business days prior to the course.
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