Ontario Launches Canada’s First Occupational Exposure Registry to Protect Workers - OHS Canada Magazine
7 Articles
7 Articles
Ontario launches Canada’s first occupational exposure registry to protect workers - OHS Canada Magazine
As part of its plan to protect Ontario workers and their long-term health, the Ontario government is launching Canada’s first occupational exposure registry (OER). This new secure digital portal includes an easy-to-use self-tracker that allows workers to record and track exposure to hazardous substances in the workplace. The portal builds on the government’s work to strengthen workplace health and safety by taking action to increase awareness an…
Ontario Launches Canada’s First Occupational Exposure Registry to Protect Workers
New digital portal will help track workers’ exposure, prevent occupational disease and build a healthier, more resilient workforceAs part of its plan to protect Ontario workers and their long-term health, the Ontario government is launching Canada’s first Occupational Exposure Registry (OER). This new secure digital portal includes an easy-to-use self-tracker that allows workers to record and track exposure to hazardous substances in the workpla…
Ontario Launches Canada’s First Occupational Exposure Registry
ONTARIO-The Ontario government says it is launching Canada’s first Occupational Exposure Registry (OER). This new secure digital portal includes a self-tracker that allows workers to record and track exposure to hazardous substances in the workplace. The portal builds on the government’s work to strengthen workplace health and safety by taking action to increase awareness and reduce harmful exposures, while giving workers a secure record they ca…
Ontario Launches Registry To Help Workers Report Exposure To Workplace Hazards
Ontario has introduced a new Occupational Exposure Registry, a digital portal that allows workers to document exposure to hazardous substances on the job. The online system includes an anonymous self‑tracker where workers can log exposure incidents involving 11 substances, including asbestos, lead, mercury and silica. Users can record how the exposure occurred and what safety measures were in place, such as ventilation or personal protective equ…
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