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… Tower cranes Code of Practice JUNE 2023 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on tower cranes is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… for raising or lowering a load and moving it horizontally including the supporting structure of the crane and its foundations, but does not include any of the following:  an industrial … hydraulic luffing jib), and self-erecting. Figure 1 Hammerhead tower crane Tower cranes Code of Practice Figure 2 Flat top tower crane Page 5 of 73 …

… that is not disassembled into a tower element and a boom or jib element in the normal course of use, and where erecting and dismantling processes are an inherent part of the crane's … as well as a person with management or control of plant at the workplace. Tower cranes Code of Practice Page 6 of 73 …

… Person conducting a business or undertaking WHS Act section 19 Primary duty of care A PCBU must eliminate risks arising from plant in the workplace, or if that is not … 212 Warning devices WHS Regulation 213 Maintenance and inspection of plant Tower cranes Code of Practice Page 7 of 73 …

… The WHS Regulations include specific duties for PCBUs involving the management or control of plant, including requirements to:    manage the health and safety risks associated with … for a purpose for which it was installed, constructed or commissioned; or Tower cranes Code of Practice Page 8 of 73 …

… activity at a workplace in relation to the proper use, decommissioning or dismantling of the plant or demolition or disposal of the structure; or who are at or in the vicinity of a … to health and safety WHS Regulation 203 Management of risks to health and safety Tower cranes Code of Practice Page 9 of 73 …

… Tower crane operations may present a risk of injury to persons from:           structural or mechanical failure and collapse … over time. Review control measures to ensure they are working as planned. Chapter 2 of this Code provides guidance on how to manage the risks associated with tower cranes in the workplace … of control measures. Further guidance on the risk management process is in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Psychosocial risks A PCBU must ensure, so …

… and assists in reducing work-related injuries, diseases and illnesses. The broad definition of a ‘worker’ under the WHS Act means a PCBU must consult, so far as is reasonably practicable, … way to manage the risks. Further guidance on consultation requirements is available in the Code of Practice: Work health and safety consultation, cooperation and coordination. 1.4. Information, …

… WHS Regulation 204 Control of risks arising from installation or commissioning Using a tower crane requires a high risk … in Chapter 4. As a PCBU, you must ensure, so far as reasonably practicable, the provision of any information, training, instruction or supervision that is necessary to protect all … relating to an item of plant should be clearly displayed on or near it. Tower cranes Code of Practice Page 12 of 73 …

Name

Hazardous manual tasks

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018. (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to manage health and safety risks associated with musculoskeletal disorders arising from hazardous manual tasks in the workplace.

70 results

… Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice OCOTBER 2018 …

… in relation to hazardous manual tasks? .......... 6 1.4. What is involved in managing the risk of musculoskeletal disorders? .................. 7 2. Identifying hazardous manual tasks … tasks............................................................ 11 2.2. Characteristics of hazardous manual tasks ....................................................... 12 3. … 71 Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice Page 3 of 71 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on how to manage the risks associated with hazardous manual tasks and control the risks of workers being affected by musculoskeletal disorders is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… 1. Introduction Most jobs involve carrying out some type of manual task using the body to move or hold objects, people or animals. Manual tasks cover a wide range of activities including stacking shelves, working on a conveyor line and entering data into a … These hazards directly stress the body and can lead to an injury. Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice Page 5 of 71 …

… in relation to hazardous manual tasks? Duty holders who have a role in managing the risks of hazardous manual tasks include: - persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) … manufacture, import or supply is without risks to health and safety. See Chapter 6 of this Code for further guidance. This duty includes carrying out testing and analysis as well as … to take all reasonable steps to obtain that information, and Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice Page 6 of 71 …

… suppliers to give that information to any person to whom they supply the plant or structure. Officers WHS Act section 27 Duty of officers Officers, for example company directors, have a … and safety WHS Regulations Part 3.1 Managing Risks to Health and Safety Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice Page 7 of 71 …

… as is reasonably practicable by implementing control measures in accordance with the hierarchy of control measures maintain the implemented control measure so it remains effective, and … is reasonably practicable, a work environment that is without risks to health and safety. This Code provides guidance on how to manage the risks associated with hazardous manual tasks that … is at Appendix C. Further guidance on the risk management process is available in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Consulting workers WHS Act section 47 Duty …

… Consultation involves sharing of information, giving workers a reasonable opportunity to express views and contribute to the … and what you will each do to control any risk of injury. Further guidance is available in the Code of Practice: Work health and safety consultation, cooperation and coordination. Information, …

… The WHS Act requires that a PCBU ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, the provision of any information, training, instruction or supervision that is necessary to protect all … a worker from risks to health and safety in certain circumstances. Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice Page 10 of 71 …

… situations that may contribute to an MSD. Hazards generally arise from the following aspects of work and their interaction: − − − − work tasks and how they are performed work design and … Trends may show workers in a particular location are exposed to more Hazardous manual tasks Code of Practice Page 11 of 71 …

Name

Abrasive blasting

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018. (Current)

Applies to all workplaces covered by the WHS Act where abrasive blasting processes are carried out and where abrasive blasting products and equipment are used and stored.

44 results

… Foreword This Code of Practice on how to manage the risks associated with abrasive blasting is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety (WHS) Act. An approved code of …

… 1. Introduction 1.1. What is abrasive blasting? ‘Abrasive blasting’ means propelling a stream of abrasive material at high speed against a surface using compressed air, liquid, steam, … practicable, minimise the risks so far as is reasonably practicable. Abrasive blasting Code of Practice Page 5 of 46 …

… The WHS Regulations include more specific requirements to manage the risks of hazardous chemicals, airborne contaminants and plant, as well as other hazards associated … and coordinate with other duty holders. Designers, manufacturers, importers and suppliers of plant, substances or structures WHS Act Part 2 Division 3 Further duties of persons … it in accordance with the information and instruction and training provided. Abrasive blasting Code of Practice Page 6 of 46 …

… Other persons at the workplace WHS Act section 29 Duties of other persons at the workplace Other persons at the workplace, like visitors, must take … WHS Regulations Part 3.1 Regulations 32–38 Managing risks to health and safety This Code provides guidance on how to manage the risks associated with abrasive blasting in the … with abrasive blasting. Further guidance on the risk management process is in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Consulting workers WHS Act section 47 Duty …

… The broad definition of a ‘worker’ under the WHS Act means a PCBU must consult, so far as is reasonably practicable, … other to implement the control measures. Further guidance on consultation is available in the Code of Practice: Work health and safety consultation, cooperation and coordination. 1.4. Information, …

… instruction provided to a worker are suitable and adequate having regard to: − − − the nature of the work carried out by the worker the nature of the risks associated with the work at the … for a hazardous chemical, or is likely to be exposed to a hazardous chemical. Abrasive blasting Code of Practice Page 9 of 46 …

… be implemented to control risks. It will help to: − − − − identify which workers are at risk of exposure determine what sources and processes are causing that risk identify if and what kind … 8-hour time-weighted average peak limitation, and short term exposure limit. Abrasive blasting Code of Practice Page 10 of 46 …

… Exposure standards are based on the airborne concentrations of individual substances that, according to current knowledge, should not cause adverse health … on the risk management process and the hierarchy of control measures is available in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Abrasive blasting Code of Practice Page 11 …

… PCBU you must ensure that air monitoring is carried out to determine the airborne concentration of a substance or mixture at the workplace to which an exposure standard applies if: − − you are … Further guidance on the risk management process and the hierarchy of control measures is in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Abrasive blasting Code of Practice Page 12 …

Page 13

… and associated risks is not reasonably practicable, you must minimise the risk by one or more of the following: − − − Substitution—minimise the risk by substituting or replacing a hazard or hazardous work practice with something that gives rise to a lesser risk. For example, use a less hazardous … your chosen control measures do not introduce new hazards. Chapter 3 and Chapter 4 of this Code provide information on control measures for abrasive blasting activities. 2.4. Maintaining …

Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals 2018

Name

Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018 (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to label hazardous chemicals that are being manufactured or imported for use, handling or storage in Australia.

129 results

… Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice OCTOBER 2018 …

… 11 2.3. Disclosure of ingredients … 21 3.6. Duplication of labelling elements ....................................................................... 22 … .................................................................... 26 3.12. Labelling of products which pose hazard a but do not meet definition ............... 26 4. Labelling … 39 Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 3 of 130 …

… Appendix D—Application of label elements.................................................................... 51 D1. Structure of hazard statement text … .......................................................................... 51 D2. Structure of precautionary statement text................................................................ … 130 Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 4 of 130 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on labelling hazardous chemicals is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… 1. Introduction This Code describes the type of information that is needed on labels for various hazardous chemicals so that users of these … provisions in Part 7.1 of the WHS Regulations. Chemicals labelled under the National Code of Practice for the Labelling of Workplace Substances WHS Regulation 341 Labelling hazardous …

… purposes, workplace labelling must be used. For example, a pharmacist repacks a 1 kg container of formulated tablets in smaller containers for dispensing to patients. The 1 kg container must … chemicals must meet the labelling requirements of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code Act 1994. Where an agvet chemical is also a workplace hazardous chemical, additional … and toiletries being used at a workplace. Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 7 of 130 …

… transit do not require labelling under WHS laws. The requirements for packaging and labelling of chemicals in transit are set out in various Australian transport laws and codes, including: − − − − the Australian Code for the Transport of Dangerous Goods by Road and … Regulation 335 Labelling hazardous chemicals Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 8 of 130 …

… The manufacturer or importer of a workplace hazardous chemical must ensure that the chemical is correctly labelled as soon as … More information about correct labelling of hazardous chemicals is given throughout this Code. Suppliers of hazardous chemicals WHS Regulation 338 Supplier labelling hazardous chemicals … the WHS Regulations to correctly label. Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 9 of 130 …

… 2. Labelling hazardous chemicals – general information This chapter deals with the complete set of labelling elements that should be included on a container. A checklist for the preparation of … the label requirements for these and other special situations is provided in Chapter 3 of this Code. 2.1. What information must be included on a label? WHS Regulations Schedule 9 … of the SDS should be provided to them. Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 10 of 130 …

… safety data sheet, and may be identical to the trade name. The product identifier and details of ingredients should be grouped together and located at the most prominent position on the … A guide for selecting generic names for ingredients is included in Appendix C of this Code. Labelling of workplace hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 11 of 130 …

Spray painting and powder coating 2018 cover

Name

Spray painting and powder coating

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018. (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to manage health and safety risks associated with spray painting and powder coating.

54 results

… Spray painting and powder coating Code of Practice OCTOBER 2018 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on how to manage the risks associated with spray painting and powder coating is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… for spraying: − − − using a conventional air compressor where air is driven across the mouth of a small outlet under pressure to draw liquid paint out of the container and produce an … eliminate or minimise risks and reduce the associated costs. Spray painting and powder coating Code of Practice Page 5 of 56 …

… Person conducting a business or undertaking WHS Act section 19 Primary duty of care A PCBU must eliminate risks arising from spray painting and powder coating, or if that … The health and safety duty of an officer under section 27. Spray painting and powder coating Code of Practice Page 6 of 56 …

… Workers WHS Act section 28 Duties of workers Workers have a duty to take reasonable care for their own health and safety and to … coating? WHS Regulations Part 3.1 Regulations 32–38 Managing Risks to Health and Safety This Code provides guidance on how to manage the risks associated with spray painting and powder … working as planned. Further guidance on the risk management process is available in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Spray painting and powder coating Code of …

… safety matters and assists in reducing work-related injuries and disease. The broad definition of a ‘worker’ under the WHS Act means a PCBU must consult, so far as is reasonably practicable, … work being carried out at that workplace. Further guidance on consultation is available in the Code of Practice: Work health and safety consultation, cooperation and coordination. Spray painting and …

… 1.4. Information, training, instruction and supervision WHS Act section 19 Primary duty of care WHS Regulation 39 Provision of information, training and instruction The WHS Act … training and instruction required under WHS Regulation 39. Spray painting and powder coating Code of Practice Page 9 of 56 …

… be implemented to control risks. It will help to: − − − − identify which workers are at risk of exposure determine what sources and processes are causing that risk identify if and what kind … grinding equipment, airless spray equipment, compressed air Spray painting and powder coating Code of Practice Page 10 of 56 …

… lacerations, dislocations, concussion, permanent injuries or death spray painting at height or of trucks, ships, aeroplanes or bridges Electricity or static electricity − exposure to … the risk, and how urgently the action needs to be taken. Spray painting and powder coating Code of Practice Page 11 of 56 …

… Hazards have the potential to cause different types and severities of harm, ranging from minor discomfort to a serious injury or death. For example, exposure to … on the risk management process and the hierarchy of control measures is available in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Spray painting and powder coating Code of …

Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals 2018 cover

Name

Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018. (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to prepare safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals that are being manufactured or imported for use, handling or storage in Australia.

114 results

… Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice …

… 97 Division of substances into families and sub-families … ....................................................................... 109 Other relevant codes of practice ................................................................................... … 116 Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 4 of 116 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice about the preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… An SDS is an important tool for assessing and managing the risks associated with the use of hazardous chemicals in workplaces. See Appendix A for the definition of ‘hazardous chemical’ and other terms used in this Code. 1.2. What are the duties in relation to the preparation of safety data sheets? WHS … in the last five years. Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 6 of 116 …

… an SDS if they are the manufacturer or importer and the changes are consistent with the duties of the importer or manufacturer. A PCBU who is not the manufacturer or importer may only change … to prepare an SDS for a non-hazardous chemical it should be prepared in accordance with this code so far as is reasonably practicable. The definition of hazardous chemical can be found in … to the WHS Regulations. Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 7 of 116 …

… is evidence that the nanomaterials are not hazardous. Other information on hazard properties of a chemical not already captured within the SDS should be included, for example if the … and beverages within the meaning of the Food Standards Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code that are in a package and form intended for human consumption therapeutic goods within the … nerve, by a toxin. A list of ototoxic substances is included in Appendix A of the Code of Practice: Managing noise and preventing hearing loss at work. Preparation of safety data sheets …

… the exemption for therapeutic goods and veterinary chemical products only applies at the point of intentional intake or administration. SDS are required for these products at all other times, … at a pharmacy or veterinary clinic. Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 9 of 116 …

… An SDS must be prepared and written to provide accurate information about: − − − − the hazards of a chemical how to handle the chemical safely, including its storage and disposal the … and the available information. Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 10 of 116 …

… All pages of an SDS should be numbered and include an indication of the end of the SDS, for example, ‘Page … Section 15—Regulatory information Section 16—Any other relevant information. Chapter 3 of this Code contains further guidance about the information that should be included in the SDS, where … the manufacturer or importer. Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 11 of 116 …

… − − − − is written in English states the name, Australian address and business telephone number of the manufacturer or importer states that full identification or hazard information is not … the importer will be responsible for preparing an SDS that does comply. Section 3.1 of this Code details what information is required to be included in an SDS for it to be is compliant … workplaces at a later date. Preparation of safety data sheets for hazardous chemicals Code of Practice Page 12 of 116 …

Name

Excavation work

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018. (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to manage health and safety risks associated with excavation work.

69 results

… Excavation work Code of Practice OCTOBER 2018 …

… 53 Excavation work Code of Practice Page 3 of 70 …

… 6.4. Removal of shoring supports … 70 Excavation work Code of Practice Page 4 of 70 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on how to manage the risks associated with excavation work is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… The word ‘should’ is used in this Code to indicate a recommended course of action, while ‘may’ is used to indicate an optional course of action. Excavation work Code of Practice Page 6 of 70 …

… Excavation collapses are particularly dangerous. They can occur quickly, limiting the ability of workers and others to escape, especially if the collapse of a trench, tunnel or shaft is … guidance on the duties related to high risk construction work and SWMS is available in the Code of Practice: Construction work. Other key terms relating to excavation work are listed in Appendix …

… Early consultation and identification of risks can allow for more options to eliminate or minimise risks and reduce the associated costs. The main duties in relation to managing the risks of excavation work are set out in Chapter 2. Person conducting a business or undertaking WHS Act … for consultation, cooperation and coordination between the PCBUs at the site. Excavation work Code of Practice Page 8 of 70 …

… A construction project is a project that involves construction work where the cost of the construction is $250 000 or more. Additional duties apply to principal contractors of construction projects. (Refer to section 3.1 of this Code). Designers, manufacturers, suppliers and importers of plant, substances or structures WHS … eliminate or minimise risks to health and safety from excavation work. Excavation work Code of Practice Page 9 of 70 …

… Further information on who is an officer and their duties is available in the Interpretive Guideline: The health and safety duty of an officer under section 27. Workers WHS Act section 7 Meaning of worker WHS Act section 28 … and safety WHS Regulation 36 Hierarchy of control measures WHS Regulation 37 Excavation work Code of Practice Page 10 of 70 …

… Maintenance of control measures WHS Regulation 38 Review of control measures This Code provides guidance on … if applicable. Further guidance on the risk management process is available in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Consulting workers WHS Act section 47 Duty …

Managing the risks of plant in the workplace 2021 cover

Name

Managing the risks of plant in the workplace

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2023. (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to manage health and safety risks associated with managing risks of plant in the workplace.

67 results

… Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice JUNE 2023 …

… Plant not requiring registration of design in Schedule 5 (Part 1) of the WHS Regulations 56 Items of plant requiring registration in Schedule 5 (Part 2) of the … 69 Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice Page 4 of 69 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on how to manage risks of plant in the workplace is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… vehicles, power tools, quad bikes, mobile plant and amusement devices. The general duty of care under the WHS Act applies to this type of plant. Plant that relies exclusively on manual … or minimise risks and reduce the associated costs. Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice Page 6 of 69 …

… Person conducting a business or undertaking WHS Act section 19 Primary duty of care A PCBU must eliminate risks arising from plant in the workplace, or if that is not … Regulation 213 Maintenance and inspection of plant Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice Page 7 of 69 …

… The WHS Regulations include specific duties for PCBUs involving the management or control of plant including requirements to:    manage the health and safety risks associated with … to consult with the designer of the structure. Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice Page 8 of 69 …

… Officers WHS Act section 27 Duty of officers Officers, for example company directors, have a … risks to health and safety WHS Regulation 203 Management of risks to health and safety This Code provides guidance on how to manage the risks associated with plant in the workplace using …  Identify hazards—find out what could cause harm. Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice Page 9 of 69 …

…     Assess risks, if necessary—understand the nature of the harm that could be caused by the hazard, how serious the harm could be and the likelihood … over time. Review control measures to ensure they are working as planned. Chapter 2 of this Code provides guidance on how to manage the risks associated with managing plant in the … the hierarchy of control. Further guidance on the risk management process is in the Code of Practice: How to manage work health and safety risks. Providing and obtaining information …

… to contribute to the decision-making process relating to the health and safety matter the views of workers are taken into account workers are advised of the outcome of any consultation in a … work carried out in their business or undertaking Managing the risks of plant in the workplace Code of Practice Page 11 of 69 …

… or commissioning plant or structures at a workplace. For example, if the owner or manager of an on-hire business has workers carry out work at other workplaces then the owner or manager … way to manage the risks. Further guidance on consultation requirements is available in the Code of Practice: Work health and safety consultation, cooperation and coordination. 1.4. Information, …

How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace 2018 cover

Name

How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace

Publisher

Safe Work Australia

Version: 2018. (Current)

Provides practical guidance to PCBUs on how to manage risks associated with asbestos, asbestos containing material (ACM) and asbestos-contaminated dust or debris (ACD) at the workplace and thereby minimise the incidence of asbestos-related diseases such as mesothelioma, asbestosis and lung cancer.

80 results

… How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace Code of Practice OCTOBER 2018 …

… ............................................................ 18 2.5. Indicating the presence of asbestos in the workplace ........................................ 19 2.6. Assessing the risk of exposure .......................................................................... 20 3. … 45 How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace Code of Practice Page 3 of 81 …

… 46 7.6. Safe work practices … 55 Appendix C—Examples of warning signs and labels..................................................... 57 Appendix D—Template of an asbestos register ............................................................. 58 … 81 How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace Code of Practice Page 4 of 81 …

… Foreword This Code of Practice on how to manage and control asbestos in the workplace is an approved code of practice under section 274 of the Work Health and Safety Act (the WHS Act). An approved …

… and local government regulation may apply in addition to the WHS Act and WHS Regulations. This Code applies to all workplaces covered by the WHS Act where asbestos is present and where products and equipment containing asbestos are used and stored. Some chapters of this Code will apply to asbestos that is present in residential premises when the premises become a workplace. How to use this Code of Practice This Code includes references to the legal requirements under the WHS Act and WHS …

… supplying, transporting, storing, removing, using, installing, handling, treating, disposing of or disturbing asbestos or asbestos-containing materials (ACM), except in prescribed … more information on the management of NOA). How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace Code of Practice Page 7 of 81 …

… Although the ultimate goal of this prohibition is for all workplaces to be free of asbestos, it is only when these … Further details on who can remove asbestos can be found in the WHS Regulations and the Code of Practice: How to safely remove asbestos. Prohibitions on the import of plant and other materials …

… Person conducting a business or undertaking WHS Act section 19 Primary duty of care A PCBU must eliminate risks arising from managing and controlling asbestos, or if that … average fibre concentration calculated over an eight-hour working day. Part 6.1 of this code provides information on measuring exposure to asbestos fibres. WHS Regulations Chapter 8 … following chapters of this Code. How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace Code of Practice Page 9 of 81 …

… Designers, manufacturers, importers, suppliers and installers of plant, substances or structures WHS Act Part 2 Division 3 Further duties of persons conducting businesses or undertakings Designers, manufacturers, importers, suppliers … that person to comply with the WHS Act. How to manage and control asbestos in the workplace Code of Practice Page 10 of 81 …