HAVS News
Stay up to date with all the latest HAVS news and how
HAVSPRO are working with industry experts to #MakeHAVShistory.
Catch up on the latest HAVS News below…


Assumed Vibration Data or Continuous Measuring and Monitoring?
When conducting your HAVS risk assessments, there are 2 main pieces of information that are


6 Reasons to Make HAVS Management a Priority in 2023
2023 will see many demands being made of your Health and Safety resources, not least


Latest HAVS Statistics
In November 2022, the HSE released the first complete set of health and safety statistics
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HAVS health surveillance for Occupational Health Professionals
25 October 2022 -
ALAR Engineering Case Study
20 October 2022 -
HSE Vibration Levels: What are they and why are they important?
11 October 2022 -
HAVSPRO experiences strong early growth
23 September 2022 -
The true cost of HAVS mismanagement
11 August 2022
Case Studies
Don’t just take our word for it when it comes to HAVSPRO and how it is helping organisations across the UK manage the risk of vibration exposure – read our customer case studies and hear what benefits they have found in the system.
Download Our Brochure
If you’d like to know more about HAVS continuous measuring and monitoring technology and discover how HAVSPRO works, download our brochure.
HAVSPRO monitors vibration levels accurately and triggers alerts to protect your staff and organisation against the risks of HAVS and WBV (whole body vibration).
HAVSPRO then collates all this data and creates customisable reports to help you prevent overexposure.
Find out everything you need to know in our brochure – simply complete the form!
The HAVSPRO system is a complete vibration management system giving you the ability to confidently reduce the risk of vibration exposure – protect your people and your business


Up-To-Date HAVS Information
The biggest HAVS News will normally come as a result of a HSE prosecution for not adhering to the Control of Vibration at Work 2005 regulations.
These regulations state that all businesses must ensure that the risks from vibration are controlled. They must also provide information, instruction and training to employees on the risk and the actions being taken to control risk. Plus, they should provide suitable health surveillance for anyone who is identified as at risk from the effects of vibration exposure.
The HSE will prosecute companies that do not operate within these regulations. If convicted, companies will be liable for fines, legal costs and compensation claims.
Find out more about the costs of not adhering to these regulations in our HAVS News story: The true cost of HAVS mismanagement