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Asbestos is a hazardous material that was widely used in construction before its dangers were fully understood. While some asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) require a licensed contractor for removal, others can be handled by trained professionals under non-licensed asbestos removal regulations. But what exactly does non-licensed asbestos removal entail?
The NEBOSH National General Certificate is a highly respected health and safety qualification recognised worldwide. Designed for managers, supervisors, and anyone responsible for health and safety within a workplace, it provides essential knowledge on risk management and safety practices. NEBOSH certification ensures that employees gain a solid understanding of safety protocols that they can apply directly in their roles.
We are thrilled to announce that Bradley Environmental Consultants has successfully achieved Learning Partner status to deliver a range of vocational NEBOSH qualifications.
This includes the popular NEBOSH General Certificate in Occupational Health and Safety, NEBOSH HSE Introduction to Incident Investigation and NEBOSH HSE Award in Managing Risks and Risk Assessment at Work.
Bradley Environmental Consultants is thrilled to announce that its ambitious recruitment initiative is currently underway as part of its strategic expansion across key regions in the UK, including the Midlands, South East, North East, and Central Scotland. This drive aims to attract skilled business development professionals eager to contribute to the company’s dynamic growth.
The discovery of Legionella bacteria led to the closure of an adult mental health ward, a report has revealed.
Hertfordshire and West Essex Integrated Care Board (ICB) said a high count of the bacteria was detected in water on Aston Ward at the Lister Hospital, Stevenage, earlier this year.
November 2024 marks a significant milestone - its been 25 years since the United Kingdom implemented a complete ban on asbestos. This landmark decision prohibited the use, import, and supply of all forms of asbestos, including:
- Chrysotile (white asbestos)
- Amosite (brown asbestos)
- Crocidolite (blue asbestos)
Go to - What does asbestos look like?
Season’s Greetings from Bradley Environmental Consultants Ltd
As the year draws to a close, I’d like to extend my heartfelt thanks to our valued customers and dedicated staff for making 2024 a success, despite the challenges we all faced.
This year has been a testament to resilience and perseverance. As we step into 2025, we do so with optimism, hoping for better days and continued success together.
Occupational hygiene is a crucial aspect of workplace safety, focusing on protecting the health and well-being of employees by identifying and managing potential hazards. Whether it's potentially harmful chemicals, excessive noise or ergonomic risks to name just a few, occupational hygiene aims to minimise exposure to these threats, ensuring a safer environment not only for workers but also for the surrounding community.
Every day, on any job, you could be unknowingly exposed to deadly asbestos fibres. Unlike dust, asbestos fibres are invisible—you can’t see them, smell them, or feel them in the air or on your clothing.
Asbestos may be present in any building constructed or renovated before 2000, particularly those built during the 1950s, 60s, and 70s. If you’re working on an older property, there’s a real possibility that asbestos is already around you.
A company has been fined following an outbreak of Legionella at its sheltered housing accommodation in Birkenhead, putting vulnerable residents at risk of contracting Legionnaires' disease.
The deadly bacteria was detected at Vincent Naughton Court following the sampling of its water systems in the communal areas and flats in July and August 2018.
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