Occupational noise is any workplace noise that is hazardous or is suspected of being hazardous. It is highly regulated throughout Australia and while each state and territory have their own OH&S regulations that must be complied with, occupational noise exposure is assessed the same way across the country.
Employee exposure to noise at the workplace is to be assessed if there is an indication the noise may be hazardous. A noise may be hazardous if it has previously been assessed as so, if an OH&S representative within the organisation requests an assessment, or as a general guide, if two employees need to speak with raised voices to communicate at 1 metre apart.
Employee exposure to noise at the workplace is to be assessed if there is an indication the noise may be hazardous. A noise may be hazardous if it has previously been assessed as so, if an OH&S representative within the organisation requests an assessment, or as a general guide, if two employees need to speak with raised voices to communicate at 1 metre apart.
Acoustic Compliance Australia are industry leading experts at conducting occupational noise assessments. We work closely with organisations such as WorkSafe and provide assessments that include personal dosimetry and extras such as octave band hearing protection suitability analysis. Our staff have a background in OH&S exposure and are suitably qualified acoustic consultants, who specialise in providing detailed engineering control specifications to reduce noise levels within the workplace.
Our assessments are designed to meet and exceed WorkSafe expectations, make sure you're meeting the requirements of the regulations, and most importantly, ensuring employees are kept safe from hazardous noise and therefore minimising any chance of hearing loss.
Our assessments are designed to meet and exceed WorkSafe expectations, make sure you're meeting the requirements of the regulations, and most importantly, ensuring employees are kept safe from hazardous noise and therefore minimising any chance of hearing loss.
Occupational noise is any workplace noise that is hazardous or is suspected of being hazardous. It is highly regulated throughout Australia and while each state and territory have their own OH&S regulations that must be complied with, occupational noise exposure is assessed the same way across the country.
Employee exposure to noise at the workplace is to be assessed if there is an indication the noise may be hazardous. A noise may be hazardous if it has previously been assessed as so, if an OH&S representative within the organisation requests an assessment, or as a general guide, if two employees need to speak with raised voices to communicate at 1 metre apart.
Employee exposure to noise at the workplace is to be assessed if there is an indication the noise may be hazardous. A noise may be hazardous if it has previously been assessed as so, if an OH&S representative within the organisation requests an assessment, or as a general guide, if two employees need to speak with raised voices to communicate at 1 metre apart.
Acoustic Compliance Australia are industry leading experts at conducting occupational noise assessments. We work closely with organisations such as WorkSafe and provide assessments that include personal dosimetry and extras such as octave band hearing protection suitability analysis. Our staff have a background in OH&S exposure and are suitably qualified acoustic consultants, who specialise in providing detailed engineering control specifications to reduce noise levels within the workplace.
Our assessments are designed to meet and exceed WorkSafe expectations, make sure you're meeting the requirements of the regulations, and most importantly, ensuring employees are kept safe from hazardous noise and therefore minimising any chance of hearing loss.
Our assessments are designed to meet and exceed WorkSafe expectations, make sure you're meeting the requirements of the regulations, and most importantly, ensuring employees are kept safe from hazardous noise and therefore minimising any chance of hearing loss.
