In Brazil, the risks to human health from exposure to chemical compounds have been discussed since few years ago. In 2009 federal resolution CONAMA 420 was published, starting the regulation of this practice, and in 2013 the procedure of human health risk assessment (HHRA) in contaminated areas was regulated by the Brazilian Regulatory Standard (NBR) 16209. This dissertation presents a HHRA for a case study of an area contaminated with Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs), considering the exposure of future workers in the area. Based on the results a sensitivity analysis of the soil physical parameters of the study area was performed to determine and recommend which of the parameters should be further investigated in studies of areas contaminated with PAHs. The results of the HHRA showed that the most critical exposure pathway to case study is the inhalation of indoor air due to the occurrence of low molecular weight compounds such as naphthalene. The sensitivity analysis showed that the soil physical parameter that had greater influence on the risk results was the fraction of organic carbon (FOC). The higher the FOC the lower was the risk for inhalation in outdoor spaces, enclosed spaces or direct contact with groundwater.