Answer First
Primary Text
COMMERCIAL LAWS SUPPLEMENT
systems
shall
likewise
conform to the requirements
prescribed in this Code.
SECTION 42.
The Emotional Environment . — For the
promotion of emotional health of the school population
the following requirements shall be observed:
a.
Suitable Location — The school site shall be located
away
from
disturbances
and
places
which
give
undesirable influence.
b.
Recreational Facilities — The school must have safe
and attractive playgrounds and adequate facilities for
suitable sports and games.
c.
Rest Rooms — Facilities shall be provided where
faculty members can rest and get short respite from
teaching chores.
SECTION 43.
Health Services . — Trained personnel and
adequate facilities should be available so that students
may be afforded the following health services:
a. Periodic physical and medical examination;
b. Periodic immunization;
c. Medical and dental treatment;
d. Treatment for common emergencies; and
e. Counselling and guidance.
SECTION 44. Requirements for Special Schools . —
a.
Cadavers shall be stored in morgues and dissected in
dissecting rooms, all of which shall be constructed and
maintained in accordance with standards prescribed by
the Department.
b. Poisonous or harmful plants and animals shall be kept
in adequate and a secured areas.
c. Viral and bacterial cultures shall be kept in laboratories
under standard security laboratory measures.
d.
Schools utilizing radioactive materials or sources for
study
or
research
should
closely
conform
to
the
requirements and guidelines given by the Radiation
Health
Office
and
the
Philippine
Atomic
Energy
Commission concerning radiation protection.
CHAPTER VII Industrial Hygiene
SECTION 45.
Sanitary Requirements for Operating an
Industrial
Establishment .
—
The
following
sanitary
requirements
shall
be
applicable
to
industrial
establishments:
a. No person, firm, corporation, or entity shall operate any
industrial establishment without first obtaining a sanitary
permit
from
the
Secretary
or
his
duly
authorized
representatives.
b.
Industrial establishments shall be allowed to operate
only in places or zones assigned for the kind of industry
by existing zoning laws, ordinances, or policies. The local
health authority shall determine the suitability of location
where no zoning law, ordinance or policy exists.
c.
Adequate potable water supply shall be provided to
employees.
d.
Sewage disposal shall be by means of a municipal or
city sewerage system whenever possible. If no municipal
or
city
sewerage
system
exists it shall be done in
accordance with the provisions of this Code. Adequate
and conveniently located toilet and bath facilities shall be
provided for each sex.
e.
All wastes incident to the operation of the industrial
plant shall be collected, stored, or disposed of in a
manner
to
prevent
health
hazards,
nuisances,
and
pollution.
Where
a
city or municipal collection and
disposal system exists, it should be utilized.
f.
An abatement program for the control of vermin shall
be maintained.
g. Adequate restrooms and mass halls shall be provided
for employees.
h. All places of employment and all workrooms, including
machinery and equipment, shall be kept clean and
sanitary.
SECTION 46.
Responsibility of the Secretary . — The
Secretary shall:
a. Issue a list of maximum concentration of atmospheric
contaminants as a guide in appraising health hazards
and in evaluating control measures. The term maximum
concentration as used in this Chapter means the amount
of atmospheric contaminant which can be tolerated by
man for continuous daily exposure with no impairment of
health or well-being either immediate or after a long
period of exposure.
b. Review the concentration values at regular intervals to
amend or alter the list where indicated.
c.
Specify other concentrations of short intermittent
duration capable of causing acute impairment of health.
d.
Require control of other contaminants known or
believed to be capable of causing impairment of health
but
not
included
in
the
list already issued by the
Department.
e.
Prescribe control measures to eliminate transmission
of infection disease through processing or handling of
industrial products or wastes.
f.
Prescribe illumination standard values and order their
review at regular intervals to alter or amend values when
indicated.
g.
Promulgate measures to effectively and adequately
control any possible radioactivity to which workers may
be exposed while on their job.
h.
Promulgate control measures to reduce noise and
pollution.
SECTION
47.
Responsibilities
of
the Employer and
Employees . — The following are the responsibilities of the
employer and employees in industrial establishments:
a. Employer responsibility —
1.
Provide, install and maintain in good repair all control
measures and protective equipment;
2. Inform affected employees regarding the nature of the
hazards and the reasons for, and methods of control
measures and protective equipment;
3. Make periodical testing of the hearing of all employees
in noisy areas of operation;
4.
Adopt measures so that the noise produced is within
allowable limits so as not to affect neighboring offices,
buildings or establishments;
5.
Request the Department a permit for variation from
the
requirements
when
other
means
of
equivalent
protection are provided; and
6.
Provide
personal
protective
equipment
and/or
protective barriers when they are necessary.
b. Employee responsibility —
1. Observe strictly protective control measures which are
prescribed; and
2. Use equipment provided them properly.
SECTION
48.
Environmental
Provisions .
—
The
environmental provisions enumerated hereunder for the
protection of the health of workers are applicable to all
industrial establishments:
a. Control of atmospheric contaminants —
1.
Workers
shall
not
be
exposed
to
atmospheric
contaminants hazardous to health.
2.
Control
of
atmospheric
contaminants
shall
be
accomplished by methods approved by the Secretary or
his duly authorized representatives or other government
authority.
b. Control of infectious agents —
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