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Occupational Health and Safety Council of Ontario (OHSCO)
Université Laval's Chair in Occupational Health and Safety Management and the Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et en sécurité du travail (IRSST)
Mental Health at Work ... From Defining to Solving the Problem (3 booklets)
Canadian Manufacturers &
Exporters (CME)
 Free
Downloads are available in Portable Document Format
(PDF) and require Acrobat Reader. If you do not have
Acrobat Reader click on the icon to the right to download
your free version.
Occupational Health and Safety Council of Ontario (OHSCO)
Updated! Heat
Stress Awareness Guide (480 KB)
Developed by the Occupational Health and Safety Council of Ontario, this guide is intended to assist in the early identification of heat stress and summarizes the causes, symptoms and treatment of heat-related stress, presents a five-step approach for using the Humidex, and outlines specific actions for managing and controlling heat stress.
Publication Date: May 2009 |
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Heat
Stress Poster (1,063 KB)
A companion piece to the Heat Stress Awareness Guide, this poster can be displayed in your workplace and offers simple tips that can help your workers protect themselves from the deadly symptoms of heat stress.
Publication Date: July 2007 |
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Heat
Stress Awareness Tool (303 KB)
A companion piece to the Heat Stress Awareness Guide and Poster, this tool helps you determine actions based on temperature and humidity.
Publication Date: July 2007 |
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Humidex Based Heat Response Plan (55 KB)
The Humidex Based Heat Response Plan, developed by the Occupational Health and Safety Council of Ontario’s (OHSCO) Heat Stress Awareness Committee translates the wet bulb globe temperatures found in the 2007 American Conference of Governmental Hygienists (ACGIH) Heat Stress TLV® (Threshold Limit Value®) into a Humidex reading.
Publication Date: May 2007
| Musculoskeletal Disorder (MSD) Prevention Series |
The guideline, resource manual, and toolbox were developed in partnership with the members of OHSCO, which is comprised of the Ministry of Labour (MOL), the Workplace Safety & Insurance Board (WSIB), the Institute for Work & Health (IWH) and the health and safety associations (HSAs) including IAPA. The Centre of Research Expertise for the Prevention of Musculoskeletal Disorders (CRE-MSD) also assisted in its development.
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The MSD Prevention Guideline for Ontario describes a recommended framework for MSD prevention.
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The Resource Manual for the MSD Prevention Guideline for Ontario contains information on implementing the process described in the guideline, understanding and recognizing MSD hazards, assessing risk and controlling hazards.
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The MSD Prevention Toolbox provides basic and simple-to-use tools and worksheets to help with your MSD prevention program. The Toolbox is broken into three parts.
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The primary purpose of Toolbox A is to provide workplace parties with a set of simple to use tools and worksheets that are designed to help you get started with your MSD prevention efforts.
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The primary purpose of Toolbox B is to provide workplace parties with additional information and tools that they can use to enhance their current MSD prevention process and, if required, move beyond a simple MSD risk assessment. In this toolbox you will find a tool to help you review your MSD prevention process, information on calculating the costs of MSDs, a sample MSD prevention policy / procedure, additional MSD hazard recognition tools, an MSD risk assessment checklist, and a tool to help you communicate the results of an MSD prevention project.
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The primary purpose of Toolbox C is to provide workplace parties with additional information on in-depth MSD risk assessment methods. The risk assessment methods described in this toolbox may be helpful if the simple risk assessment method, as described in the Resource Manual for the MSD Prevention Guideline for Ontario, has not identified which MSD hazards are of concern or how exposure can be controlled.
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Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME)
Right
Before Your Eyes
Internationally Trained Workers in Canada (385 KB)
Business Results Through Hiring Internationally Trained Workers
In Canada: “Right Before Your Eyes” is the result
of a successful partnership between Canadian Manufacturers
& Exporters (CME) – Ontario Division and the Ontario
Ministry of Training, Colleges & Universities (MTCU).
Business
Results Through Literacy - Overview
See ordering details for full publication below (175 KB)
This guidebook is about improving business results and ensuring
a successful future. The world of tomorrow will see strong
demand for technological know-how. There will be little demand
for unskilled labour. Employees will need to be skilled, and
able to learn and adapt to new and continually changing processes.
A commitment to lifelong learning will be vital. The workforce
will need to be literate and technologically advanced. Are
your employees ready?
For details on these and other CME publications, please contact:
Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters
5995 Avebury Road – Ste 900
Mississauga, ON L5B 2E1
(905) 568-8300, Ext. 257
terry.adamo@cme-mec.ca
Université Laval's Chair in Occupational Health and Safety Management and the Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et en sécurité du travail (IRSST)
Mental
Health at Work ... From Defining to Solving the Problem (3
booklets)
The Université Laval's Chair in Occupational Health and Safety Management and
the Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et en sécurité du
travail (IRSST) have developed an information kit for work-related mental health problems.
Entitled "Mental Health at Work ... From Defining to Solving the Problem," this unique
kit in Canada will allow workers and organizations to deal better with this problem, which is the
main reason for the increase in work absenteeism.
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