Thes poster calls attention to young workers working with chemical substances. It shows a small man trying to handle a gigantic test tube. The yellow background of the poster reminds the viewer of the old hazard symbols.
This poster depicts a silhouette of a human head; a clothes peg is used on the nose as a respiratory protection measure against dust. It raises awareness of the importance of using appropriate protective measures.
The leaflet summarises what hazardous chemical agents are, what health effects they could cause and how to manage potential risks by implementing prevention activities according to the hierarchy of measures. It explains how hazardous products can be recognised and from where help and advice can be obtained.
This humorous cartoon shows workers working with dangerous substances without any protection measures. They stand up to their stomachs in an obviously dangerous substance to fix a leakage in a pipe, while their manager stands outside the liquid encouraging them to continue working without any protective equipment, but promising it to be there in three weeks. (p11 of the magazine)
The video shows a fictive work accident, which occurs because several people disregard their workplace instructions, management routines and/or the use of personal protective equipment.
The website provides information on support for workers to prevent the formation of flour dust. Specific advice is provided to workers with allergic reactions (baker’s asthma or rhinitis) and guidelines and tips for methods and products to reduce flour dust. There are also instructional films for dust reduction when handling flours.
The website is part of a campaign of the German statutory accident insurance association for the food industry (BGN) to protect workers from dust in the food processing industry.
The poster is intended to instruct workers on working safely. It shows the right way to handle a dough mixer so that it doesn't produce dust. It is one in a series of posters developed to instruct workers.
The German statutory accident insurance association for the food industry (BGN) instigated a campaign to prevent flour dust in food processing.