This ‘good practice’ was written for managers and employees and aims to reduce the risks of bloodborne virus infection from syringe needles (often referred to as ‘sharps’ or ‘needlestick injuries’), which form part of drug related litter.
Friday, August 17th, 2007 I 
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This ‘good practice’ was written for managers and employees and aims to reduce the risks of bloodborne virus infection from syringe needles (often referred to as ‘sharps’ or ‘needlestick injuries’), which form part of drug related litter.
Impact effects on scaffold from safety harness attachments »