This document contains 20 questions from past exams on chemical and biological hazards, along with the answers. The questions cover a range of topics including: diseases from biological hazards, stress factors in the physical work environment, first aid assessment factors, occupational dermatitis, health effects of hot environments, measuring airborne dust, work-related upper limb disorders, welding hazards, target organs, routes of biological entry, airborne substance forms, and controlling various hazards through substitution, ventilation, hygiene, and other methods.
This document contains 20 questions from past exams on chemical and biological hazards, along with the answers. The questions cover a range of topics including: diseases from biological hazards, stress factors in the physical work environment, first aid assessment factors, occupational dermatitis, health effects of hot environments, measuring airborne dust, work-related upper limb disorders, welding hazards, target organs, routes of biological entry, airborne substance forms, and controlling various hazards through substitution, ventilation, hygiene, and other methods.
This document contains 20 questions from past exams on chemical and biological hazards, along with the answers. The questions cover a range of topics including: diseases from biological hazards, stress factors in the physical work environment, first aid assessment factors, occupational dermatitis, health effects of hot environments, measuring airborne dust, work-related upper limb disorders, welding hazards, target organs, routes of biological entry, airborne substance forms, and controlling various hazards through substitution, ventilation, hygiene, and other methods.
This document contains 20 questions from past exams on chemical and biological hazards, along with the answers. The questions cover a range of topics including: diseases from biological hazards, stress factors in the physical work environment, first aid assessment factors, occupational dermatitis, health effects of hot environments, measuring airborne dust, work-related upper limb disorders, welding hazards, target organs, routes of biological entry, airborne substance forms, and controlling various hazards through substitution, ventilation, hygiene, and other methods.
a) Give TWO examples of a disease resulting from biological hazards at work (2) b) Outline the control measures that could be used to reduce the risk of infection from ONE of the biological hazards given in a) (6)