If you are a worker who works with hazardous chemicals, this guide is for you. It explains what you and your person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU) must do to monitor your health and keep you as safe as possible. Everything in this guide is covered by the model Work Health and Safety (WHS) laws. You will find further...

You will find further information on health monitoring requirements including information on individual scheduled chemicals, on our website: Health monitoring guide for workers Health monitoring guide for registered medical practitioners, and Health monitoring guides for hazardous chemicals Further information may also be available from...

On 1 January 2021, a two-year transition period from the 3rd revised edition of the GHS (GHS 3) to the 7th revised edition of the GHS (GHS 7) started. This information sheet is for manufacturers and importers of workplace hazardous chemicals. Manufacturers or importers means anyone who manufactures or imports chemicals that fall within...

On 1 January 2021, a two-year transition period from the 3rd revised edition of the GHS (GHS 3) to the 7th revised edition of the GHS (GHS 7) started. This information sheet is for suppliers and users of workplace hazardous chemicals. From 1 January 2021, Australia began the transition to GHS 7 for workplace hazardous chemicals. The...

On 1 January 2021, a two-year transition period from the 3rd revised edition of the GHS (GHS 3) to the 7th revised edition of the GHS (GHS 7) started. Transition to GHS 7 The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) was developed by the United Nations to create a single, global method for chemical...

On 1 January 2021, a two-year transition period from the 3rd revised edition of the GHS (GHS 3) to the 7th revised edition of the GHS (GHS 7) began. This information sheet explains the changes to hazard classes and categories between GHS 3 and GHS 7. From 1 January 2021, Australia began the transition to GHS 7 for workplace hazardous...