Indoor air quality has been identified as one of the top five most urgent environmental risks to public health, and as a responsible employer – you need to ensure your employees are safe and healthy whilst in the working environment.
Symptoms related to poor workplace air quality vary depending on the type of contaminant. They can easily be mistaken for symptoms of other illnesses such as allergies, stress, colds and influenza.
Although there are numerous indoor air pollutants that can be spread through a building, they typically fall into three basic categories of biological, chemical, and particle contaminants.
We have the in-house expertise to carryout assessments of a range of common contaminants and provide ongoing advice and monitoring of air quality within your workplace.
Building IAQ Certification
The internal environment of new or newly refurbished buildings can pose a health risk to occupants. We have the expertise to carryout indoor air quality testing to meet your building certification standard whether it is required to meet BREEAM HEA 02, Fitwel, B-Corp or WELL certification etc.
IAQ AssessmentsPoor air quality within the indoor environment can result in occupants experiencing a number of symptoms ranging from fatigue to shortness of breath. Factors such as poor ventilation and air pollutants can be the main cause of what is commonly known as Sick Building Syndrome. Euro Environmental can provide general air quality assessments or specialist investigations to identify nuisance smells within any environment.
Odour InvestigationOdours within indoor environments can be unpleasant or potentially harmful. Odours that are generated from unknown sources can be particularly problematic. We can develop sampling and analysis strategies to investigate the content of an odour and identify its potential source.
2021-10-20
HSE’s inspectors across the UK will be targeting 1000 construction sites to check that their health standards are up to scratch. Inspections will focus on respiratory risks and occupational lung disease, looking at the control measures businesses have in place to protect their workers’ lungs from construction dust including silica, asbestos and wood dust.
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