Safety in the Workplace

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Across
  1. 2. Risks that affect muscles, joints, and bones (e.g., heavy lifting, repetitive motion).
  2. 3. Standardized icons that show the type of danger a product presents (e.g., toxic, flammable).
  3. 8. Harmful substances like gases, liquids, or dust that can damage health.
  4. 11. Data Sheet^ A document that provides detailed information about a chemical, including hazards, handling, and emergency measures.
  5. 12. Federal law that sets workplace health and safety standards.
  6. 14. Dangers from the environment (e.g., noise, temperature, machinery, slips/falls).
  7. 15. Canada’s system for providing information about hazardous workplace materials.
  8. 17. Situations where a worker is isolated and may not get help quickly in an emergency.
Down
  1. 1. A law that outlines the duties of employers and workers to keep workplaces safe.
  2. 4. Living organisms that can cause illness (e.g., bacteria, viruses, mold).
  3. 5. Gear worn to reduce exposure to hazards (e.g., gloves, helmets, goggles).
  4. 6. The process of identifying and evaluating hazards in the workplace.
  5. 7. Anything in the workplace that has the potential to cause harm (injury, illness, or damage).
  6. 9. Factors that affect mental health (e.g., stress, bullying, harassment).
  7. 10. Safety The practices, rules, and procedures used to keep workers safe from injury or illness on the job.
  8. 13. The chance or likelihood that a hazard will actually cause harm.
  9. 16. Any physical or mental harm that occurs because of work.