The leaflet 'Reprotoxic substances' compiles relevant information for the management of reprotoxic substances at the workplace. It includes information on how reprotoxic substances can be recognised via the classification and provides a list of respective substance names. It summarises legal the legal requirements for pregnant or breastfeeding workers. It is aimed at employers, managers and supervisors.

This leaflet provides information on maternity protection in dental practices and gives suggestions and tips on how pregnant and breastfeeding staff can work safely. The leaflet includes a checklist for employers.

The asbestos guide provides an overview of asbestos removal work: how it differs from other construction work and the special prevention measures required for the safe removal of asbestos. The guide was produced taking into account the current legislation. It provides general information about asbestos, about working with asbestos and about the health hazards. It support users in planning asbestos work and in ensuring a safe working place when working with asbestos.

This document raises awareness on reducing the risks related to exposure to carcinogens. It describes a process for identifying the carcinogens present in work environments, assessing the risks and implementing appropriate prevention measures.

The OSH answers present the hazard pictogram skull and crossbones, give information on what hazards are associated with them and how chemicals should be handled to prevent any harm from the hazardous properties.

Presented in an easy-to-read question-and-answer format, 'OSH answers — nanotechnology' covers the following topics: What is nanotechnology? How is nanotechnology used? What are nanoparticles and how are they made? What makes nanoparticles unique? What are the health and safety concerns surrounding nanotechnology? How do nanoparticles enter the body? How can you control exposure to nanoparticles?

Presented in an easy-to-read question-and-answer format, 'OSH answers — substitution of chemicals' covers the following topics: Why is substitution important? Why should the substitute product be chosen very carefully? What are some of the major considerations when considering the suitability of potential substitutes? What are some of the points to consider when undertaking a hazard assessment? What is an example of the steps to take when investigating a new product?

The guidance document sets out the safest circumstances for those who prepare and those who receive chemotherapeutic solutions, which are usually administered as part of cancer treatment. The aim of the guidance document is to promote safe and controlled preparation and use of chemotherpeutic infusions; therefore, it considers every task related to the workflow, including prescription, preparation, transport, use, cleaning and waste management.

The leaflet explains how to use the International Chemical Safety Cards. Each safety card contains the most important characteristics of the compound it concerns (its hazardous properties, fire and explosion potential, exposures, limit values, first aid and accident measures, disposal, packaging labelling, emergency situations, storage, etc.).

The 'Safe pages' are intended to support employers in their duty to ensure the health and safety of their workers. They provide information on all relevant occupational safety and health (OSH) issues. They focus on the typical hazards of different industries. Currently, information is available for the following sectors: beauty and wellness, consulting and care, education, hairdressing, human medicine, child care, nursing, pharmacy, pest control, therapeutic practices, veterinary medicine and dentistry. Every safe page is dedicated to a particular OSH topic.