The poster depicts, in a humorous way, bad examples (no protection and open can with solvent vapourising) and good examples of work practices when spraying varnish. Using local exhaust ventilation, appropriate personal protective equipment (clothing, a respirator, gloves and goggles), and closing the cans can protect your health and save your life!

The message of the poster is: "If you do not wear your gloves today, your handshake will fail tomorrow". The poster depicts a large pair of gloves.

These videos draw attention to the dangers arising from the manipulation of slurry. The videos include an enactment of a fatal slurry gas accident, a video on best practice and a survivor/fatality story. Each video was filmed in real circumstances. One of the videos illustrates how a child could be the victim of slurry gas and be suffocated and another precisely shows all of the prevention measures that must be taken to avoid accidents (e.g. controlling access, not working alone, proper handling, natural ventilation and signs).

The poster, which is a part of a series, recommends wet cleaning in the electronic waste recycling sector to minimise the possibility of dangerous substances becoming airborne. A schematic shows a human figure mopping the floor and, in the background, there is a desk on which sits dismantled electronic equipment.

The poster, which is a part of a series, reminds workers of the importance of wearing personal protective equipment in the electronic waste recycling sector. A schematic shows a human figure dressed in every sort of personal protective equipment: hearing protection (earmuffs), a visibility waistcoat, gloves, safety boots, a respirator (filtering mask) and eye protection goggles.

The poster, which is a part of a series, warns that workers, including those in the electronic waste recycling sector, should wash their hands before eating. A schematic of a human figure stands washing their hands while another figure in the background is drinking coffee during a work break.

The poster, which is a part of a series, recommends dismantling, not breaking, electronic waste in the recycling sector. A simple schematic shows a human figure standing in front of a desk and using a handtool to take a piece of electronic equipment (a television) apart. It also shows unbroken cathode ray tubes, which have been taken out of the television.

The shows how to correctly wash your hands to protect yourself and others. One drawing is provided for each of the six steps. 

The poster explains what the hazard pictogramms of the CLP regulation mean.