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Should there be a Maximum Workplace Temperature?


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6 Aug 2003 5:53PM

At the peak of another August heatwave, the TUC is renewing its call for a legal maximum workplace temperature. While there is a legal minimum temperature below which no-one should have to work, there is no equivalent if it gets too hot.

The TUC is calling for a maximum working temperature of 30 degrees C, or 27 degrees C for those doing strenuous work. When the heat hits the maximum, employers should reduce the temperature, with, for example, fans or air conditioning. Workers whose exposure... (78 more words)



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ON THE NETWORK

FIND SIMILAR

See also
Heating and Ventilation
1 Jan 2001: azguide
Protect yourself from rising workplace temperatures
19 Sep 2001: briefing
Is Your Workplace Warm Enough?
6 Jan 2003: news
Energy White Paper: What Will it Mean for Building Management?
28 Feb 2003: news
Temperature in the Workplace: Coping with Summer
17 Jul 2003: azguide

EXTERNAL LINKS

See also
HMSO: Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992

AVAILABLE FROM WORKPLACE LAW

Certificate in Personnel Practice 0209

Certificate in Employment Relations, Law and Practice 0309

Certificate in Personnel Practice 0908

Occupational Health 2008: making the business case - special report

Workplace Law Handbook 2008

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