Want this question answered?
The short answer is no. But you can learn about reducing risk by being better informed.
Body additions must be securely attached and not have sharp edges that could cause injury. They must not obscure the working of any of the lights. Lighting must not interfere with the normal operation of regulation lights or be confused with emergency vehicles. The police do not like any blue lights to be visible on the road. No red lights on the front or white ones (other than linked to reversing) at the rear. The insurance company must be informed of any mods.
In most, but not all, jurisdictions, you must asses the risk of any specific hazard known to be in your workplace. Then you must use appropriate precautions and protections to control (reduce or eliminate) any excessive risk.
When the web site collects information from any log file
Exercise regulally and eat correct foods
In order to manage a risk, you must first be aware of the risk. Once identified, various methods can be taken to reduce the likelihood and severity of any damage, injury or loss from that risk.
No, a research participant has the right to withdraw from a study at any point even after giving informed consent. Researchers should respect the participant's decision to withdraw without any negative consequences.
you MUST be 13 yrs. or older.
prepared the method statement & carried out the risk assessment
NO, any virus including HIV or Hepatitus does not live once it is outside the body till dry.
The only risk during this scanning procedure could be to a patient who is pregnant, as with any type of injectable radioactive substance. If the woman is pregnant, the radiologist must be notified; if the scan is cleared.
Sure. Last week he informed me he was going to leave his job. I will keep you informed of any new developments.