Asbestos Flashcards
What is the main Asbestos regulation in the UK
Control of Asbestos Regulation 2015
What does CAR2015 stand for?
Control of Asbestos Regulation 2015
What year is the care of Asbestos Regulation
2015
What Asbestos qualification/training do you have
RIDGE- Asbestos Awareness Training
What is the extent/limit of your asbestos training
Awareness of/ Not to work with
Name two types of Asbestos Survey
Management survey and R&D survey
What does an R&D survey stand for
Refurbishment and Demolition
What happens in a management survey?
In occupied buildings
Visual inspection
Sampling
Air testing
What happens in a R&D survey?
Intrusive
In unoccupied buildings
Disposal of asbestos waste - how
Waste must be packed in UN-approved packaging with a CDG hazard label and asbestos code information visible.
Double-wrap and label asbestos waste. Standard practice is to use a red inner bag with asbestos warnings, and a clear outer bag with the CDG label, if required.
Avoid breaking up large pieces of asbestos waste. Instead double wrap in suitable polythene sheeting (1000-gauge) and label accordingly.
To transport waste, you need a waste carriers licence.
Safe disposal – make sure you use a licensed disposal site.
Complete a Waste Consignment Note. Keep copies of these documents for three years.
What is an Asbestos Register
A document produced and managed by the person who has the legal duty to manage Asbestos in a building ‘dutyholder’
This is a live document that should be updated yearly
When does a dutyholder need to produce a Asbestos register?
The dutyholder must protect people from the risks of exposure to asbestos. This includes people who:
work in their buildings
use them in other ways
all non-domestic premises, like factories or shops
‘common parts’ of multi-occupancy domestic premises, like purpose-built flats
Who is an asbestos dutyholder?
building owners and landlords
person or organisation with clear responsibility for the building’s maintenance or repair
Who produced the CAR2015?
Health and Safety executive HSE
What year was Asbestos use banned
Crocidolite and Amosite, also known as blue and brown asbestos, are the two most dangerous forms and their use was banned in 1985.
Chrysotile, also known as white asbestos, was banned in 1999