Laser Hazard Evaluation Form - EHS 2025

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The classifications categorize lasers ing to their ability to produce damage in exposed people, from class 1 (no hazard during normal use) to class 4 (severe hazard for eyes and skin). There are two classification systems, the old system used before 2002, and the revised system being phased in since 2002.
Risk of injury increases when viewed with optical aids. Immediate skin hazard from direct beam and immediate eye hazard when viewed directly. Immediate skin hazard and eye hazard from exposure to either the direct or reflected beam; may also present a fire hazard. Non-Ionizing Radiation: Standards and Regulations.
The recognized industry standard for the safe use of lasers, American National Standard for Laser Safety [ANSI Z136. 1-2007], requires a Laser Safety Officer (LSO) when workers use Class IIIB or Class IV lasers unless the lasers are enclosed in a Class I enclosure so they dont expose workers to damaging radiation.
Note that 90% of all laser injuries have resulted from one or more of the first three items on this list. Unanticipated eye exposure during alignment. Misaligned optics and upwardly directed beams. Available laser eye protection not used. Equipment malfunction. Improper methods of handling high voltage.
Class 4-High Power Lasers and Laser Systems (top) A high power laser or laser system that can produce a hazard not only from direct or specular reflections, but also from a diffuse reflection. In addition, such lasers may produce fire and skin hazards.
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The Laser Safety Procedure (LSP) is a short guidance document outlining the safe use of the laser. This procedure will include laser control measures, access control, and Laser Eyewear requirements as a minimum, It should also include alignment procedures (when applicable).
Lasers can cause damage in biological tissues, both to the eye and to the skin, due to several mechanisms. Thermal damage, or burn, occurs when tissues are heated to the point where denaturation of proteins occurs. Another mechanism is photochemical damage, where light triggers chemical reactions in tissue.

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