m. iatp itn issue 13

Demonstrating Auditing and Regulatory Requirements for

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ITN Issue 13

Action Mesothelioma Day 1st July

Unit X, Creech Business Park, Mill Lane, Creech St Michael, Somerset, TA3 5PX

Global Trade in Asbestos 2010 by Laurie Kazan-Allen

Provisional �gures detailing the global production and consumption of asbestos have been obtained which show that despite increasing mobilization by civil society against the use of asbestos, over 2 million tonnes of asbestos were used in 2010. As in the past, the biggest producers remain: Russia (1 million tonnes/t), China 400,000 t, Brazil (270,000 t), Kazakhstan (214,000 t) and Canada (100,000 t). Compared to the �gures for 2009, minor increases in production have been achieved by China and Kazakhstan while a small decrease has been noted for Brazil. The most startling development is the collapse of Canadian production from 150,000 t (2009) to 100,000 (2010), a fall of 30%. The near exhaustion of available Canadian asbestos is motivating industry stakeholders’ support for a new asbestos underground mine which they hope will bene�t from a $58 million loan guarantee by the Quebec government. This controversial plan has been decried by medical authorities, scientists and concerned citizens in Canada and abroad.

Signi�cant increases have been recorded in top asbestos using countries:

2009 2010

China 563,313 613,760India 340,544 426,363Russia 276,820 263,037Brazil 140,272 139,153Thailand 102,738 79,250Indonesia 82,302 111,848

As can be seen by the statistical analysis above, increasing consumption of 25% and 36% over the last year have been recorded by India and Indonesia, respectively. The particularly worrying aspect of this trend is the fact that legislation mandating worker and consumer protective measures is lacking in both countries.

Editorial contributed by Laurie Kazan-Allen The British Asbestos Newsletterhttp://www.britishasbestosnewsletter.org/The International Ban Asbestos Secretariathttp://ibasecretariat.org/

BRITISH ASBESTOS NEWSLETTER

Gearing up for Action Mesothelioma Day It’s that time of year again and to mark Action Mesothelioma Day the British Lung Foundation is planning a media campaign under the 'Be Asbestos Aware' theme. Similar to last year the aim of the communications will be to target people who are considering doing DIY in their home to make them more aware of the risks of exposure to asbestos and to advise them about what to do if they �nd it. The Communications team will be working with journalists to produce features based around real life stories of Mesothelioma patients. If you or someone you know has been a�ected by Mesothelioma and would also like to raise awareness of this cruel disease by talking to the media you can call Hayley in the Communications Team on 0207 688 5565 or email [email protected] to �nd out more. The BLF is also posting all the events that are happening across the country on our website so feel free to have a look at http://www.lunguk.org/media-and-campaigning/action_meso

Buy Meso Warrior here....

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ITN Issue 13


Why Debbie’s still �ghting 5 years onFIVE years ago Debbie Brewer was told she had only months to live due to asbestos-related lung cancer.

Today the Plymouth mother of three is still battling what she describes as her "silent stalker".

The 51-year-old said she continues to �ght so she can spend time with her children.

She also tirelessly raises awareness of the devastating disease mesothelioma.

Debbie, aged 51, of Eggbuckland, spoke out to back Action Mesothelioma Day, on July 1, and highlight a new support group for city patients.

She said: "My cancer is never going to go away. I call it my silent stalker. Anyone with cancer will tell you the same. It's there when you wake in the morning and go to bed at night.

"But mesothelioma isn't always about dying. It's about living as well.

"I just want to be here for my children and am �ghting for that.

"I want to be around to see my �rst grandchild, to see my children move into their �rst homes. I don't want to leave them behind not coping."

Her three children are Kieran, 14, Richard, 21, and Siobhan, 24.

When Debbie was diagnosed with mesothelioma in November 2006, she was told she had between six and nine months to live.

She received a six-�gure Government compensation after claiming her illness was caused by hugging her father when he returned from work at Devonport Dockyard in overalls contaminated with asbestos �bres.

She used part of the money to fund specialised chemotherapy treatment in Germany and saw the cancer shrink by more than 83 per cent.

A recent scan showed the tumour had started to spread again, in the lining of her left lung near her heart.

She returned to the University Clinic in Frankfurt for further treatment this week – with results of the �rst session due in August.

Debbie said she is feeling hopeful about the latest session.

She praised the South West Mesothelioma Group, based at the Mustard Tree, Derriford Hospital.

The patient support group is being o�cially launched on Friday , Action Mesothelioma Day, during an event at Saltram House.

Debbie said: "The new group is fabulous. Back in 2006 I felt on my own and lost. I didn't know who to speak to. Something like this would have been invaluable.

"It's so important to raise awareness. People are still being exposed to asbestos – when renovating houses and schools among other places. It's not like hitting your thumb with a hammer and seeing the damage immediately. You may breathe asbestos dust in today and mesothelioma emerges decades later."

Plymouth is a hotspot for asbestos-related deaths, many of them among former Devonport workers.

Debbie will be among people a�ected by mesothelioma who will attend the event at Saltram House on Friday, Action Mesothelioma Day. Patients with the disease, their families and friends are invited to lay �owers at the foot of a memorial tree.

The gathering will take place from 10am until midday.Editorial from This is Plymouth with permission from Debbie Brewer, Contributions / Contact E: [email protected]



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FLOWERS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE FALLEN PREY TO ASBESTOS


ITN Issue 13


The Hidden Killer

There are often sad reminders of the ongoing importance of educating those persons dealing with hazardous material. Time and time again we are still coming across tradesmen from di�erent market sectors with the same common thought “If you are unable to see physically it, then no harm can obviously come of it!” or using a too low level protective mask for the job they are doing. Common misconceptions are:“I get my wife to wash out my disposable FFP3 mask and then dry them on the radiator!” Asbestos Removal Industry The higher quality masks are individually packaged and sealed to reduce the risk of cross contamination occurring “I am used to the dust so don’t see the need for respiratory protection”-Stonemasonry Industry There are many types of mask available that will o�er di�erent levels of protection.

All mask respirators must be CE marked to show that the design has been tested to a recognised standard which for disposable respirators is EN 149: 2001. The higher the number, the better the protection. FFP1, FFP2 and FFP3 respirators can reduce the amount of dust you breathe by factors of 4, 10 and 20 respectively when used correctly. However in the higher risk situations an FFP3 respirator is advisable. Classi�cation FFP1 Total inward leakage 22% Filtering E�ciency 78% FFP2 Total inward leakage 8% Filtering E�ciency 92% FFP3 Total inward leakage 2% Filtering E�ciency 98%

This means that an FFP3 Respirator would �lter out at least 98% of the airborne respiratory particles, whereas an FFP1 Respirator would �lter out at least 78% of the respiratory particles. FFP3 Respirators are therefore most e�cient in �ltering out �ne particles including viruses and recommended for hazardous materials. All disposable respirators should be disposed of at the end of the shift or sooner if they are heavily contaminated and should never be reused. There are many materials that are potentially harmful to health and are often not thought about as such and therefore not protected against because of this.

For example:It would be recommended to use an FFP3 graded mask to o�er protection in industries with exposure to asbestos, calcium carbonate, china clay, cement, cellulose, sulfur, cotton, �our, carbon, ferrous metals, hardwood, silicon, plastic, vegetable oils and mineral oils, copper, aluminum, bacteria, fungi and mycobacterium tuberculosis (T.B.), chromium, manganese, nickel, platinum, strychnine, metal dust and smoke, viruses and enzymes.Such industries include: Asbestos, farming, textile industry, craft work, iron and steel industry, mining, underground civil engineering, woodworking, welding work, cutting and casting of metals, hospital, laboratory and disease control, pharmaceutical industry, disposal of toxic waste, manufacture of batteries (Ni-Cad)

Editorial contributed by Matt Lambert Protective Masks Direct15% discount o� FFP3 masks for IATP Memberswww.protectivemasksdirect.co.uk

The Gazettes View: Human cost of asbestos is not worth the jobs: http://www.montrealgazette.com/health/Gazette+View+Human+cost+asbestos+worth+jobs/5026682/story.html

UPDATE: European Parliament to be asked to take sanctions against Canada on asbestos June 30th 2011 http://www.canadians.org/campaignblog/?p=8438

Tim Harper: Asbestos hypocrisy sticking to PM http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/politics/article/1016241--asbestos-hypocrisy-sticking-to-pm?bn=1

CANADA: Asbestos stance is pure lunacy http://www.abbotsfordtimes.com/health/Asbestos+stance+pure+lunacy/5016396/story.html



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ITN Issue 13


Why Do I Need A Virtual Assistant?

This is Tracy from SuperSecretary.com and I’ve been asked many times, “What is a Virtual Assistant and what are the bene�ts of hiring you?”So what is it that I do? Here’s the generally held de�nition:“A VA is a self-employed professional that works online from their own fully equipped o�ce to support you with a wide range of administrative and business services.”However, it all boils down to 2 things: Saving Time & Money! Ask yourself these questions:• How much is your time worth on an hourly basis?• What is the financial impact upon your business by not delegating? • Imagine what you can achieve if extra time was made available?• Do I want to make my life easier?

Why are you…?• Typing up letters/emails/reports• Inputting receipts• Entering client details onto your system• …or sucking on a pencil trying to work out your mileage? You could be working on something else!

Delegating these everyday but essential jobs allows you to concentrate on the fabulous stu� you enjoy doing and excel at – generating revenue, meeting prospective and existing clients, being creative, designing, networking – plus time to think up innovative and super smart strategies to develop your budding empire even further!

Equally important is your work/life balance. If paperwork is encroaching on evenings, weekends and you’re fending o� evil stares from the Other Half/Kids/Dog because you can’t spend quality time with them, it’s de�nitely time to look at working with SuperSecretary.com! So, what are the bene�ts?1. Save time & money… 2. Helps you grow your business…3. Will find the best deal for you through extensive network of contacts…4. Hired on an hourly, project-specific or monthly package, thus controlling your budget…5. Professional, friendly & trustworthy service…

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Contact Tracy to discover your Super virtual support solution!t: 01325 284 798 m: 07984 010 361e: [email protected] w: www.super-secretary.comTwitter: @Super_Secretary10% discount for IATP Members

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IATP in partnership with OCN Credit4Learning has launched accredited asbestos training syllabus’s across all 3 Types of Training a (1) b (2) c (3) Asbestos Awareness. Non-Licensed and Licensed Asbestos Removal. Delivering an accredited syllabus gives something back to the learner, rather like collecting O’Levels, GCSE’s and A Levels. The 1st IATP Training Providers to sign up and start delivering accredited training are G&L Consultancy Limited and cnm training solutions limited. The 1st company to receive accredited asbestos training UK is Caswells Environmental Services Limited! OCN Credit4Learning is exclusive to IATP Training Providers, for further information http://www.iatp.org.uk/ocn.php

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ITN Issue 13


Canada wins battle to keep asbestos o� hazardous list

Canada won the �ght, for at least another two years, to keep asbestos o� an international list of hazardous chemicals as discussions wrapped up in Geneva on Friday. The conference of participants to the Rotterdam Convention ended without agreement on whether to add chrysotile asbestos to the Annex 3 list.

The country was one of only a handful — and the only western country — to maintain its objection until the end of the week, denying the conference the consensus it needed to make the change. "Chrysotile now goes before [the next meeting] in 2013," UN Environment Programmer spokesman Michael Stanley-Jones said in an email.

Conservative cabinet ministers in Ottawa insisted the lung-cancer-causing substance can be used safely.The Rotterdam Convention meeting, held every two years, wrapped up as Prime Minister Stephen Harper spent part of Friday in the last riding in the country with a working asbestos mine.

Harper spoke at a barbecue in Thetford Mines, Que., home to a chrysotile asbestos mine that exports to India.

But he didn't address a growing controversy over Canada's refusal to let asbestos be listed, a move that would have allowed countries like India, where companies import the material for construction, to deny it entry if o�cials don't think they can properly handle it.

Thetford Mines is in the riding of Industry Minister Christian Paradis, who has been dodging questions about the international meeting for almost two weeks.

Opposition MPs slammed the Harper government Thursday over Canada's opposition to putting chrysotile on the list."Asbestos is the greatest industrial killer the world has ever known. More people die from asbestos than all industrial causes combined, yet Canada continues to be one of the largest producers and exporters in the world. We are exporting human misery on a monumental scale," said NDP MP Pat Martin. "Our position is morally and ethically reprehensible."

Liberal MP Marc Garneau said despite Paradis' insistence that asbestos can be used safely, he should know that's not the case in developing countries."This minister knows full well that it's very di�cult to use chrysotile in the proper working conditions. The procedures, the training, the complex equipment to use it in a safe way so that �bres aren't accidentally breathed in," Garneau said. "He cannot assure us that this is not being used improperly in countries that import it, Third World countries … This is willful blindness."

But Paradis returned to the response he and Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver have been o�ering since the Rotterdam Convention meetings started in Geneva earlier this week.

"We know that recent studies show that chrysotile can be used in a safe and controlled manner," Paradis said. "This is risk management, so we know that chrysotile can be used safely in a controlled environment."

Delegates at the Rotterdam Convention meetings, where decisions are made by consensus, seemed close Wednesday to putting chrysotile asbestos on the list when Canada spoke up. Canadian delegates hadn't objected over the �rst few days of meetings.

Canada is the only G8 country objecting to the listing. Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan and Ukraine continued their objections Thursday as the parties headed into a breakout session to try to work through some of the objections. Vietnam had also raised an objection, but missed a follow up meeting on the issue, said Stanley-Jones.

David Sproule, the head of Canada's delegation, told participants that "Canada is not in a position to agree to the listing of chrysotile asbestos in Annex 3 at this conference of the parties," Stanley-Jones said.

India is a major buyer of Canadian asbestos, but this week dropped a longstanding objection to the listing.

Editorial from cbc news Canada


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ITN Issue 13


White asbestos de�nitely a top- level carcinogen, says expert

The Government’s chief scienti�c advisor has rea�rmed the status of chrysotile (white) asbestos as a Class 1 carcinogenic substance, and has concluded that there is no valid reason to demote it to a less-serious category.

In November last year, Sir John Beddington, head of the Government O�ce for Science, was approached by Work and Pensions Secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, to consider whether any evidence exists that would “justify an imminent change to the ‘international scienti�c consensus on the classi�cation of asbestos’ and so allow ministers to reconsider UK legislation”.

At a meeting of experts, chaired by Sir John, in March – which included representatives from the HSE, Imperial College London, and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine – it was agreed that while there is consistent evidence pointing to chrysotile as a cause of lung cancer, more uncertainty exists with regard to causation of mesothelioma, particularly at low levels of exposure.

The experts concurred: “Evidence suggests that the relative risk of getting lung cancer from chrysotile exposure compared to amphibole forms of asbestos (such as brown and blue asbestos) is within one order of magnitude, when compared at the same exposure levels. The relative risk of getting mesothelioma from chrysotile exposure compared to amphibole is within two orders of magnitude, when compared at the same exposure levels.”

Although the experts concluded that chrysotile breaks down in the lung more quickly than amphibole forms of asbestos, they also asserted that chrysotile’s toxicological action is unclear, and pointed to uncertainty about whether the carcinogenicity of asbestos �bres is linked to how long they remain in the lung, or to cumulative exposure over time.

It is not possible, the group argued, “to determine a threshold level below which exposure to ‘pure’ chrysotile could be deemed ‘safe’ for human health. The same applies for exposure to chrysotile from cement during removal and disposal activities.” It also pointed out that there is evidence that mined chrysotile, or products made from chrysotile in the past, have been contaminated with amphibole forms of asbestos.

In a letter to the Work and Pensions Secretary earlier this month, Sir John concluded that there is “no justi�cation for an imminent change to the interna-tional scienti�c consensus on the classi�cation of chrysotile as a Class 1 carcinogen”

A DWP spokesperson told SHP: "It is clearly important that government policy re�ects the latest scienti�c evidence. We asked Sir John Beddington to examine whether there is any justi�cation for an immediate change to the international scienti�c consensus on the classi�cation of asbestos, following a number of Parliamentary questions on the subject last year. His view is that there is not, and until this consensus changes the Secretary of State has no plans to amend the [Control of Asbestos] regulations."

In the run-up to the launch of the Control of Asbestos at Work Regulations 2002, John Bercow MP, then work and pensions minister serving in Iain Duncan Smith’s shadow government, called into question the level of risk posed by white asbestos, and the potential cost to businesses confronted with the need to remove asbestos by using licensed contractors.

In February, the European Commission requested that the UK change provisions exempting some maintenance and repair activities from the application of the EU directive on protection of workers from asbestos.

GBAN Global Ban Asbestos Network

Decades of work from around the world to educate, advocate and ultimately ban asbestos has culminated in the creation of a new social media based e�ort called the Global Ban Asbestos Network (GBAN), a Social Media Community. The power of social media is undeniably revolutionary, dynamic and essential for grassroots organizations. The present public health, environmental and political issues needs to empower and encourage like-minded people from around the world to connect and share information digitally and in print in real time.

W: http://www.gban.net/?p=475

I.A.T.P MembersIndustry News and Links

Current Members - listed alphabetically

80Twenty Projects LimitedT: 0800 043 8020E: [email protected]: www.8020projects.co.uk

Award Health and Safety LimitedT: 0845 2573158E: [email protected]: www.awardhealthandsafety.co.uk

aaa training company limitedT: 01787 313137E: [email protected]: www.aaa-training.com

Bainbridge Asbestos ServicesT: 01604 588547E: [email protected]:

AASH Training LimitedT: 0141 771 0402E: [email protected]: www.aashtrainingltd.co.uk

BRE GroupT: 01923 664829E: [email protected]: www.bre.co.uk

ABP Associates LimitedT: 02380 866888E: [email protected]: www.abp.uk.com

Amity Insulation Services Limited T: 01865 733733E: [email protected]: www.amitygroup.co.uk

ARL Training Service Limited T: 01233 660066E: [email protected]: www.arlgroup.co.uk

ASBESTOS COMPLIANCE MANAGEMENT SERVICEST: 0800 5677958 E: geo�@asb5.co.ukW: www.asb5.co.uk

Assure TrainingT: 07709 496903E: [email protected]: www.assurerm.co.uk

1st Fire Coral LtdT: 01179 140498E: admin@�recoral.co.ukW: www.�recoral.co.uk

ALS Global LtdT: 08003 101 014E: [email protected]:

Asbestos Training SolutionsT: 07527 202 502E: [email protected]

Adamsons Labratory ServicesT: 01375 673 279E: pbridger@alsltdW: www.alsltd

The Asbestos GroupT: 01527 873 477E: [email protected]: www.theasbestosgroup.co.uk

AV Asbestos LimitedT: 0845 833 2660E: [email protected]: www.acasbestos.co.uk

ASTRA LimitedT: 0845 689 1407E: [email protected]: www.astraltd.net

HSE Hidden Killer Campaign http://www.hse.gov.uk/asbestos/hiddenkiller/index.htm Manage Buildings? Then you must manage the asbestos: Duty to Manage a step by step guide from HSE http://www.hse.gov.uk/asbestos/managing/further.htm

HSE: Mesothelioma the human face of an asbestos epidemic http://www.hse.gov.uk/asbestos/videos/mesothelioma-video.htm

Dust to Dust: The legacy of Asbestos photo collection by Louie Palu http://louiepalu.photoshelter.com/gallery/Dust-to-Dust-The-Legacy-of-Asbestos/G00001mnqF7ol.5w/

ADAO: June e-Newsletter http://archive.constantcontact.com/fs079/1101491837344/archive/1106289815824.html

Action mesothelioma Day 1st July 2011 Events: British Lung Foundation http://www.lunguk.org/media-and-campaigning/action_meso/action-meso-day Canada’s Ugly Secret: Reported by Mellissa Fung http://www.cbc.ca/thenational/indepthanalysis/story/2010/06/28/national-asbestos.html

Asbestos Street Fighters: Street art versus the Deadly Dust http://streetversusasbestos.com/

Chorus Group LimitedT: 020 8275 0000E: [email protected]: www.chorusgroup.co.uk

cnm training solutions limitedT: 01325 401876E: [email protected]: www.cnmtraining.co.uk

DMW Environmental Safety LimitedT: 01902 791565E: [email protected]: www.dmwsafety.co.uk

Environmental EssentialsT: 0845 4569953E: [email protected]: www.environmentalessentials.co.uk

FJN Environmental ConsultantsT: 01773 875770E: �[email protected]:

G & L Consultancy LimitdT: 01823 443898E: [email protected]: www.gnl.org.uk

Global Environmental Consultancy LimitedT: 01268 753680E: [email protected]

GMPSSC T:E: [email protected]:

Howard Hughes Solutions LimitedT: 0845 8647322E: [email protected]: www.hhsltd.co.uk

JB Asbestos Management LimitedT: 01606 841805E: je�@jb-asman.co.ukW: www.jb-asman-training.co.uk

Luton Borough Council (LBC) T: 01582 547069E: [email protected] W: www.luton.gov.uk

NATAST: 08707 511880E: [email protected]: www.natas.co.uk

Natas eLearning LtdT: 0870 751 1888E: [email protected]: www.natas-eLearning.com

Pattinson Scienti�c Services LimitedT: 0191 2261300E: enquires@pattinsonscienti�c.comW:

Theseus Safety Training LimitedTel: 01782 770999E: [email protected]: www.theseussafetytrainingltd.co.uk

Three Spires Safety Limited T: 02476 712244E: [email protected]: www.threespires-safety.co.uk

Enviro Training Limited T: 07875 302480E: [email protected]: www.envirotraining.co.uk

FJN

K S Safety LimitedT: 01501 749 500E: [email protected]:www.ks-safety.com

P Brothers LimitedT: 01604 637 288E: [email protected]:

One Stop Asbestos Consultants & Services LimitedT: 0845 833 8156E: [email protected] W: www.onestopasbestos.com

Euro Environmental LtdT: 08707 019 170E: [email protected]: www.euroenvironmental.co.uk

Safety Management Services (IoM) LtdTel: 01624 825481E: [email protected]

IASS Independent Asbestos Survey Services T: 07778 505496E: [email protected]: www.iass-asbestos.co.uk

Britannia Safety & TrainingT: 01953 606 100E: [email protected] W: http://www.britanniaits.com/

Pelham Safety Services Ltd (logo attached)T: 01474 537 496E: [email protected]

MacBrac Business Safety (logo attached)T: 01952 446 494E: [email protected] www.macbrac.com

SAFE Training (logo attached)T: 0845 519 5250E: [email protected] W: www.safe-training.org

Quality Safety Training LimitedT: 01626 366 076E: [email protected]: www.qualitysafetytraining.co.uk

QHS Solutions LimitedT: 01282 839 103E: [email protected]: www.qhsolutions.com

PETROC CollegeT: 01271 338 108E: [email protected]: www.petroc.ac.uk

NIS Training LimitedT: 01912 689 396E: [email protected]: www.nistraining.co.uk

Brian Gill & CoT: 01379 674 273E: [email protected]

UK Asbestos Specialists LimitedT: 0800 6122035E: [email protected]: www.ukasl.co.uk

XL Hazmat LtdT: 07516 984305.E: [email protected]: www.xlhazmat.co.uk

Tony Crowe Health & Safety Consultancy LtdT: 01522 804 747E: [email protected]: www.healthandsafetylincs.co.uk



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ITN Issue 13

BECOME A MEMBERTo join the growing community of training providers at IATP simply download the application form http://www.iatp.org.uk/application_form.html Complete and return with your 2010 audit and payment. If you haven’t had your 2010 audit yet IATP allow 3 months from listing to submitting. IATP is a

IATP weekly updates and relevant informationIATP e-newsletterIATP @ bt trade space http://iatp.bttradespace.comIATP utilizes many types’ web media to further promote IATP and listed Training ProvidersIATP supporting HSE Campaigns and Partnership Meetings http://www.hse.gov.uk/asbestos/hiddenkiller/index.htmIATP Promotion.. The Big Green Book - http://www.biggreenbook.com/index.php?page=171

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DISCLAIMERThe Independent Training News is published by IATP. Reproduction of any item may only be undertaken with prior agreement from IATP. Contributions included within the newsletter are at the sole discretion of IATP. Published editorials are the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of IATP

ADVERTISING WITH IATP INDEPENDENT TRAINING NEWSIATP are proud to announce our Sponsorship initiative where our Members Sponsor the newsletter, this issues Sponsor isEnvironmental Essentials Limited . IATP has also opened a window of opportunity for advertising slots within the newsletter for industry sectors. For further information and a booking form please e-mail

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