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Poll : February
Spend on health & safety in your organisation in 2012 will be?
This is an anonymous poll for statistical purposes only
Last Month's Poll

Are you in favour or proposals to reduce the number of workplace safety inspections?

Yes - 25%

No - 75%

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Crime scene protection
February 1st 2008

Providing protection against biological substances, waterbased chemicals, liquid splashes, dry particulate hazards and dirt, coveralls made of Tyvek are suitable for use across a wide range of scientific support applications.

Scenes of Crime Officers at Thames Valley Police Service, for example, have relied on the protection of Tyvek Classic protective garments for many years.

Doron Jensen, senior scenes of crime officer, comments "For officers involved in the collection and preservation of forensic and photographic evidence, wearing protective apparel is standard practice. Evidence gatherers are required to don coveralls, masks, gloves and overshoes before they enter any crime scene. This is to reduce the risk of any additional skin cells, hair or clothing fibres from entering the vicinity and to help protect the wearer from the risk of exposure to biological substances, dirt and liquid splashes." DuPont de Nemours has extended the Tyvek offering to a range of garments and accessories that include Tyvek, Tychem and Tychem TK, which offer various degrees of barrier protection.

More articles from Dupont Personal Protection: