This infographic outlines a 3-step approach to identifying noise hazards in the workplace.
This infographic provides information on how to protect your workers from the risks of noise-induced hearing loss at work.
/doc/keep-noise-down-infographic
Back to the May 2023 News Update
Safe Work Australia and Hearing Australia are working together to prevent occupational noise-induced hearing loss.
/media-centre/news/collaborating-prevent-work-related-hearing-loss
Noise-related injuries are avoidable. Through managing the risks of exposure to noise, you can prevent damage to your workers hearing.
/safety-topic/hazards/noise/managing-risks
As the PCBU, you must protect workers from noise-related injuries. There are some things you must check and put in place to meet your duties.
/safety-topic/hazards/noise/whs-duties
Noise can damage your hearing if it’s too loud. Both sudden, loud noises, like an explosion, and constant, loud noise, like working near industrial machinery, can damage your hearing.
/safety-topic/hazards/noise
This model Code of Practice has been developed to provide practical guidance for persons who have duties to manage risks to health and safety under the WHS Act and Regulations applying in a jurisdiction.
/doc/model-code-practice-how-manage-work-health-and-safety-risks
Use this model Code of Practice to protect workers from the effects of noise at work.
If you have a noisy workplace, this document guides you on:
/doc/model-code-practice-managing-noise-and-preventing-hearing-loss-work