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Safety and Health Topics |
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Dentistry |
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Dental professionals may be at risk for exposure to numerous biological, chemical, environmental, physical, and psychological workplace hazards. These hazards include but are not limited to the spectrum of bloodborne pathogens, pharmaceuticals and other chemical agents, human factors, ergonomic hazards, noise, vibration, and workplace violence.
The following questions link to information relevant to Dentistry in the workplace.
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What OSHA standards apply?
Standards | Directives | Standard Interpretations |
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How can workplace hazards be recognized?
Beryllium | Bloodborne Pathogens and Infection Control | More |
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How can exposures to workplace hazards be controlled and prevented?
Anesthetic Gases (Nitrous Oxide) | Beryllium Controls | More |
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What additional information is available?
Related Safety and Health Topic Pages | Training | Other Resources |
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In Focus |
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Hot Topics
- Compliance Assistance Quick Start. OSHA. By following this step-by-step guide, you can identify many of the major OSHA requirements and guidance materials that may apply to your workplace. Small and new businesses may find Quick Start helpful as an introduction to the compliance assistance resources on OSHA's website.
- Health Care. This module applies to employers and employees in the health care field.
Alliances
- Compliance Assistance Quick Start. OSHA. By following this step-by-step guide, you can identify many of the major OSHA requirements and guidance materials that may apply to your workplace. Small and new businesses may find Quick Start helpful as an introduction to the compliance assistance resources on OSHA's website.
- Health Care. This module applies to employers and employees in the health care field.
eTools
- Silica. OSHA. A downloadable version is also available. Links to an expert training and information aid. Includes current information that will assist businesses and workers in identifying potential silica hazards in their workplaces by choosing appropriate sampling and analytical techniques, comparing monitoring results with the silica exposure limits, and selecting appropriate short and long-term control options.
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