b'Debris NettingDID YOU KNOW? IN ONTARIO, MORE WORKERS DIE FROM OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES THAN WORKPLACE INCIDENTS. IN 2017, 146 WORKERS DIED FROM WORK-RELATED ILLNESS WHILE 81 DIED FROM TRAUMATIC INJURIES. THE MOST COMMON OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES LEADING TO FATALITY CLAIMS ARE6 ColoursMESOTHELIOMA, LUNG AND BRONCHIAL5 SizesCANCERS, AND ASBESTOSIS.3 MaterialsFlame retardantONTARIO LAUNCHING REVIEWOF OCCUPATIONAL CANCERS Privacy Fencing The provincial government has commissioned Dr. Paul Demers from Cancer Care Ontario to conduct a review and provide recommendations on three pressingquestions:1.How can scientific evidence best be used in determining whether a cancer is work-related, particularly in cases of multiple exposures? 2. Are there any best practices in other jurisdictions that Ontario should consider adopting? 4 Colours3. As scientific evidence evolves around occupational3 Sizescancer, what criteria should the Ministry of LabourPrinti ng availableconsider in developing legislative policy?The recommendations are intended to assist the WSIB on occupational disease claims and provide insights on hazardous substances, strengthen workplace protections, build awareness and education, and help establish partnerships to improve management ofwww.enscaf.com877-687-1215occupationalillness. Toronto and EdmontonACCESS CANADA SPRING 201927'