- Film Preservation Handbook Contents
- Film Construction
- Base Polymers & Decomposition
- Gelatin
- Image Forming Materials
- Damage to Films
- Cold Storage of Film
- Preparation for Long Term Storage
- Occupational Health & Safety
- Condition Reporting
- Film Identification & Handling
- Film Repair
- Conservation Treatments
- Photographic Duplication
- Disaster Planning
Occupational Health & Safety
- Hazard Identification
- Risk Assessment
- Risk Control
- Specific Problems for AV Archives
- Film Conservation Hazards
- Good OH&S Practices
- Case Study
Globally there is a growing awareness of an individuals rights to a safe workplace and many countries have introduced strong legislation protecting these rights.
A healthy and safe environment is vital for employees to work in. In turn employee health and safety is of benefit to the archival materials, as there is less likelihood of archival materials being damaged through fatigue, equipment failure, unsuitable conditions, and unnecessary accidents.
"good for people, good for film"
References
- National Code of Practice for the Preparation of Material Safety Data Sheets [NOHSC:2011(1994)]: Worksafe Australia
