• Hazardous substances - frequently asked questions ​
• Chemical control 
• Checklists for inspecting the workplace
• Local exhaust ventilation ​
• Proforma registers and risk assessments 

• National code of practice for the Labelling of Workplace Substances [NOHSC:2012 (1994)] 
• National code of practice for the Preparation of Material Safety Data Sheets [NOHSC:2011 (1994)] 
• Provision of information on hazards substances at workplaces -Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) 

• Find exposure standards at Hazardous Substances Information System (HSIS) 
• Guidance on the Interpretation of Exposure Standards for Airborne Contaminants 

• Agricultural safety and health work book and checklist 
• Guidance note: Controlling hazards in electroplating industry
• Hazardous substances in spray painting 
• Guidance note: Occupational safety and health management and contaminated sites work 
• Safety and health in shearing 
• Guidance note: Safe use of chemicals in the woodworking industry 
• Soldering in the workplace-Rosin fluxes 
• Code of practice: Spray painting ​
• Ototoxins - Chemicals that may cause hearing loss

Cyanide 

• Cyanide-information on handling, storage and first aid

Hand sanitisers

• Safety considerations for alcohol-based hand sanitisers (Safety Bulletin 0120)
• Safety considerations when manufacturing alcohol-based hand sanitisers (Safety Bulletin 0220) 

Hydrofluoric acid 

• Working with Hydrofluoric acid

Isocyanates 

• Controlling isocyanate hazards at work
• Isocyanates: Health surveillance - Guide for employers

Lead 

• Checklist for lead exposure management in fire assay facilities
• Prevent lead poisoning 
• Removal from lead work - Management of workers 
• Statistics Western Australia: Lead levels in blood 1994-2015

PCBs 

• Safe handling of PCBs 

Pesticides 

• Agricultural safety and health workbook
• Working with pesticides 

PFAS

• Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (‘PFAS’) are a group of manufactured chemicals that have been widely used globally, since the 1950s, in the manufacture of household and industrial products that resist heat, stains, grease and water. Examples of PFAS uses include fire-fighting foams; fume suppressants for chrome plating; stain protection for carpets, fabric and furniture; cosmetics; sunscreens; paper coating; plastics; electronic parts; insecticides; photographic materials; aviation hydraulic fluid and medical devices.   For information on possible health risks and work that is occurring to manage PFAS at a state and national level, go to https://www.pfas.gov.au/

Styrene 

• Styrene Code of Practice