Term Archives

  1. Brief Description of Asbestos Awareness for Architects and Designers

    The training will not only teach you about the dangers of working with asbestos, but it will also provide you with a great deal of knowledge on identifying asbestos, the places where it is used, techniques for reducing potential dangers
  2. Module 15: Practical Element

    Course completion is approaching. Finally, in this section, evaluate your observation skills to see what you learned from each image.
  3. Module 14: Control and Prevention Strategies

    We've covered DSE health and safety rules in earlier modules. We investigated the precise improvements needed for a safe and comfortable workplace.
  4. Module 13: DSE Assessments

    We addressed generic risk assessments for the entire work environment and individual risk assessments for users and their workstations, including any DSE as a risk assessor.
  5. Module 12: DSE Hazards and Risks

    We often use hazard and risk interchangeably, yet they're different. This example illustrates the distinction. Imagine a room with a water spill that causes slipping before it's wiped up.
  6. Module 10: Principles of Sensible Risk Management

    DSE equipment dangers can be controlled. We understand the necessity of adjusting risk assessment to user demands. Such situations require consistency in approach.
  7. Module 11: Key Health and Safety Legislation

    We'll expand on past awareness lessons in this module. All information comes from the 1992 health and safety DSE regulations and 2002 modifications.
  8. Module 9: Risk Assessment Overview

    The remaining modules in this course are for individuals who want to perform professional DSE risk assessments in their daily work.
  9. Module 8: Adjusting Your Work Environment

    We've seen how crucial good chair, work table, screen, and input device setup is for posture. Beyond the physical environment to the DSE technology itself,
  10. Module 7: Adjusting the Layout of Your Workstation

    Comfort is important when sitting at your desk, your arms, wrists, hands, and forearms should be horizontal and your eyes should be at screen height.