This guidance statement addresses arsenic exposure sources and pathways, adverse health effects of arsenic exposure and those subpopulations at …

As required by the OSHA Arsenic Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1018, employers must provide medical examinations to workers who are exposed to five (5) micrograms of arsenic per …

This guide helps doctors monitor the health of workers exposed to arsenic. Arsenic (CAS 7440-38-2) is a common element in the natural environment. You find it in tiny amounts …

Contains information on identification, physical and chemical properties, health hazards, exposure limits, exposure sources and control methods, monitoring, personal hygiene, …

Arsenic Awareness (US) OSHA requires inorganic arsenic training whenever employees are exposed to arsenic at or above a certain level. This course explains the possible …

If you work in an industry that uses arsenic, please read chemical labels and the accompanying Safety Data Sheets for hazard information. Visit NIOSH's page on …

Arsenic exposure in the workplace occurs through inhalation, ingestion, dermal or eye contact. Chronic exposure to arsenic leads to to distinct skin diseases, such as …

Exposure to higher-than-average levels of arsenic occurs mainly in workplaces, near or in hazardous waste sites, and areas with high levels naturally occurring in soil, rocks, and water. Exposure to high levels of arsenic can cause death.

This leaflet is for people who work with arsenic and its compounds. It tells you about the possible health effects – short-term and long-term – and explains what you and your …

Arsenic is one of WHO's 10 chemicals of major public health concern. WHO's work to reduce arsenic exposure includes setting guideline values, reviewing …