Start with the chemical register. DOSH requires employers to identify and record every chemical hazardous to health used at work. Practitioners advise having it ready before the assessor arrives, checked against each chemical's safety data sheet (SDS). Keep normal work running on the day, because the assessor judges exposure from what they observe.
Act on it. DOSH gives the employer one month from receiving the report to make the changes it calls for, whether in processes, work procedures or engineering controls. We help you read its recommendations and plan that month.
No. Exposure monitoring measures workers' exposure to chemicals in the air. The assessment report recommends it where it is needed. Practitioners say its cost often pushes it down the list, so knowing early makes it easier to budget. We carry out chemical exposure monitoring too.
Sometimes. DOSH describes a generic CHRA for this case. A report made for one workplace can be used for another if the activities, risks and control measures are the same. To check whether your sites qualify, get a free consultation.