Posts Tagged air sampling
Posted on June 24, 2010 with 1 Comment
HSG264 Overview
This is a heavily illustrated publication that replaces and expands on MDHS100, Asbestos surveying, sampling and assessment of asbestos-containing materials.
It is aimed at people carrying out asbestos surveys and people with specific responsibilities for managing asbestos in non-domestic premises under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2006.
Tags: air sampling, asbestos, asbestos awareness, asbestos dust, asbestos duty to manage, asbestos fibres, asbestos inspection, Asbestos Legislation, Asbestos management plans, asbestos regulation 4, asbestos survey, free asbestos advice, HSG 264
Category: Asbestos Surveys
Posted on June 7, 2010 with 3 Comments
The Observer Reported that a former civil servant died of lung disease after being exposed to deadly asbestos throughout his working life.
Derek Peerless, 81, of Turkey Road, Bexhill, worked for the Army from the late 1940s onwards.
Posted on June 1, 2010 with No Comments
THE asbestos timebomb has claimed another victim – a North Yorkshire man believed to have been exposed to the deadly dust more than 30 years ago.
An inquest was told Sydney Cutsforth, of Beechwood Grove, Sherburn-in-Elmet, died on September 30 last year in St Leonard’s Hospice, York, at the age of 64.
Posted on May 25, 2010 with No Comments
| |
The BBC have reported that a fire at an allotments site in Northamptonshire may have released asbestos dust in to the atmosphere. People living around Irthlingborough Road in Finedon are being advised by firefighters to keep doors and windows shut until further notice.Smoke from a bonfire of waste building materials may have put asbestos dust in the air, a fire service spokesman said. Emergency crews including a specialist decontamination unit were called to tackle the fire. |
Posted on April 27, 2010 with 12 Comments
‘Type 3′ Asbestos Surveys since the introduction of MDHS 100 on July 2001. This document provided advice and methodology for surveyors engaged in all asbestos survey types. However, the guidance for Type 3 Surveys was nominal which inevitably led to varying degrees of inspection procedures by the Asbestos surveying companies. Since then the industry has been asking for a more prescriptive guidance to ensure that the amount of sub standard surveys in the circulation are minimised and set a clear benchmark of what should be expected from the clients perspective.
Tags: air sampling, asbestos, asbestos fibres, Asbestos Legislation, Asbestos management plans, asbestos surveying, Asbestos Surveys, HSG 264, refurbishment and demolition surveys, ukas accredited inspection firm, ukas asbestos surveys
Category: Asbestos Surveys