Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Personal protective equipment is any device worn by a worker to protect against hazards. Some examples are respirators, gloves, ear plugs, hard hats, safety goggles, and safety shoes or boots.
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Personal protective equipment is any device worn by a worker to protect against hazards. Some examples are respirators, gloves, ear plugs, hard hats, safety goggles, and safety shoes or boots.
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FREE WEBINAR MLTSD Struck by, Motor Vehicle & Equipment Hazards Initiative
Watch nowEmployees who work indoors and outdoors within two metres of an unmasked person must wear appropriate eye protection and masks to help prevent the spread of COVID-19
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A year into the pandemic, COVID-19 precautions have become a part of routine daily life. But hot weather adds another consideration.
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Should you now be wearing two masks instead of one? Wearing better masks, indoors and out? These are just two suggestions pundits have made in the face of more infectious COVID-19 variants.
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Eye safety infographic.
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Know when and what type of head protection to use.
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Hierarchy of Controls for Biological, Chemical and Physical Agents: PPE FAQ
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Be able to choose what type of gloves are needed for the job.
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Wear the correct respirator for the job and make sure it fits properly.
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Learn the proper use and care of eye protection.
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Eye safety retro poster.
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Protective equipment (PPE) retro poster.
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Eyes protection retro poster.
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Mask policies have been widely implemented across Canada as a primary way to reduce the spread of coronavirus.
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Remember to Goggle Up!
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It’s one thing to get in the habit of wearing face coverings. It’s another to know all about how to properly care for, use, handle and dispose of them. Our experts have some advice.
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To work effectively, most respirators require an airtight seal between the respirator and the user's face and/or neck. Facial hair could interfere with the seal, drawing contaminated air into lungs...
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