Download - Z- 1 NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute WELCOME OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 HAZARD COMMUNICATION OSHA TRAINING

Z- 1 NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute

WELCOMEOSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200

HAZARD COMMUNICATION

OSHA TRAINING


COURSE OBJECTIVES

Introduce 29 CFR 1910.1200, The Hazcom Standard

Discuss Methods and Observations Used to Detect Chemicals

Discuss the Local Hazcom Written Policy

Discuss the Physical and Health Hazards of Chemicals

Discuss Employee Protective Measures

Discuss Chemical Warning Labels

Explain the Use of the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)

Introduce the Basic Rules for Safe Chemical Use


BASIS FOR THIS COURSE

32,000,000 Workers Exposed to Chemicals Daily 575,000 Existing Chemical Products Bhopal India Tragedy December 1984 OSHA Hazard Communication Standard

Standard: 29 CFR 1910.1200 Establishes “Worker Right-to-Know” Program Requires Written “Hazcom” Program Requires Use of Material Safety Data Sheets Requires Use of Labels and Other Warnings Requires Chemicals to Be Listed Requires Hazards and Precautions Be Explained



THE BOTTOM LINE

TRAINING YOU TO BE KNOWLEDGEABLEOF HOW TO LOWER YOUR LIFETIME

WORKPLACE EXPOSURE AND DOSAGETO THE CHEMICALS AND TOXIC MATERIALS

YOU ARE POTENTIALLY EXPOSED TO INYOUR DAILY WORKING LIFE!


29CFR - SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS

1910 - GENERAL INDUSTRY

1200 - HAZCOM STANDARD

REGULATORY STANDARDHAZARD COMMUNICATION

29CFR - 1910 - 1200

DANGER

TOXICMATERIALS


TITLE - HAZARD COMMUNICATION

MAY 23, 1988 - FINAL RULE TOOK EFFECT

REGULATORY STANDARD29CFR 1910.1200


TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

THE EMPLOYER MUST:

Maintain a Hazcom Training Program. Discuss Employee Protective Measures. Review the Program on an Annual Basis. Discuss Labeling Requirements of Containers. Discuss the Use of Material Safety Data Sheets. Train All Employees In Contact With Chemicals. Discuss Trade Secrets and How to Obtain Needed Information.

CHEMICALSAFETYIN THE

WORKPLACE


RETRAINING REQUIREMENTS

REQUIRED WHEN THERE IS A:

Close Call Event Involving Chemicals. Failure in the Hazcom Procedures. Reason to Doubt Employee Proficiency.

CHEMICALSAFETY


GENERAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Provide Hazcom Training to All Required Employees. Not Purchase Materials Without an Adequate MSDS. Request Suppliers Provide All Ingredients With Identifiable

Chemical Names and Percentage Composition. Provide an MSDS Requested by Any Employee. Provide Complete Hazard Information to Any Employee. Requesting Additional Information Not Listed on an MSDS.

ALL EMPLOYERS MUST:


WRITTEN PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Maintain a Written Program. Review the Program on an Annual Basis. Make the Written Program Available to All Employees During

Each Work Shift.

ALL EMPLOYERS MUST:

SAFETYPROGRAM


CHEMICAL INVENTORY LISTING

ALL EMPLOYERS MUST:

Maintain a Current List of Chemicals, Including Specific Uses. Make the List Available to All Employees. Make the List Available During Each Work Shift.

CHEMICALINVENTORY


MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS

VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE MSDS (TYPICAL FORMAT)

SECTION CONTENTS

I Product Identity II Hazardous Ingredients III Physical/Chemical Characteristics IV Fire/Explosion/Physical Hazard Data V Reactivity Data VI Health Hazards Data VII Precautions for Safe Handling and Use VIII Control Measures/Protection Information IX Additional Information/Special Precautions



TRADE SECRETS:

Information Withheld From a MSDS Must Be Provided During an Emergency or at The Request of a Physician. The User of The Information Must Agree to Keep The Information Confidential. The Chemical Manufacturer Must Provide the Information Immediately Upon Request During Emergencies.

CLASSIFIEDINFORMATION



LOCAL USE MSDS’s:

Let’s Discuss Some of the Material Safety Data Sheets Currently Used at This Facility.

SITE SPECIFICCHEMICALS AND MATERIALS


PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS:

Follow Local Job Procedures.

Review the Relative Material Safety Data Sheet.

If You Have Questions Consult Your Supervisor.


All Employers Must Maintain a Labeling Program.

Review the Program on an Annual Basis.

Train All Employees Whose Job Brings Them Into Contact With Chemicals in the Use of Labels.

All Labels Will Use the Same Name As It Appears On The MSDS.

LABELING REQUIREMENTS

412

W

FIRE HAZARD

REACTIVITY

SPECIFIC HAZARD(WATER REACTIVE)

HEALTH HAZARD


All Chemical Containers Will Be Labeled. Unless The Container Is a Portable Container in the Control of A Specific Person for Their Immediate Use.

No Container That Resembles a Drinking Glass, Cup, Or Other Type of Container Used for Consumption Will Be Used For Chemical Storage or Containment.

The Employer Must Provide Sufficient Labels for Labeling.

LABELING REQUIREMENTS


HAZARD RATING SYSTEMS

TWO SYSTEMS

NFPA - NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION

HMIS - NATIONAL PAINT AND COATINGS ASSOCIATION

- HAZARDOUS MATERIAL IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM



FOUR HAZARD PARAMETERS

HEALTH FLAMMABILITY REACTIVITY SPECIFIC HAZARD (NFPA)

412

W

FIRE HAZARD

REACTIVITY


HEALTH HAZARD



HMIS NFPA

4 SEVERE 4 EXTREME 3 SERIOUS 3 HIGH 2 MODERATE 2 MODERATE 1 SLIGHT 1 SLIGHT 0 MINIMAL 0 INSIGNIFICANT

FIVE HAZARD LEVELS


HOMEMADE LABELSAMPLE “HOMEMADE” LABEL FOR A SINGLE CHEMICAL (NON-MIXTURE)

CHEMICAL NAME (SEE MSDS) USE OF CHEMICAL

DOT HAZARD CLASS PPE REQUIREDCHECK ALL THAT APPLY

FLAMMABLE TOXIC IRRITANT CORROSIVE NAME EMERGENCY PHONE WATER REACTIVE ___________ __________________ OXIDIZER

ADDRESS: ________________________________________________


HMIS LABEL

FIVE HMIS HAZARD LEVELS

- 4 SEVERE - 3 SERIOUS - 2 MODERATE - 1 SLIGHT - 0 MINIMAL

REACTIVITY

PERSONAL PROTECTION

FLAMMABILITY

HEALTH


NFPA LABEL

412

W

FIRE HAZARD

REACTIVITY


HEALTH HAZARD

FIVE NFPA HAZARD LEVELS

- 4 EXTREME - 3 HIGH - 2 MODERATE - 1 SLIGHT - 0 INSIGNIFICANT


NON-ROUTINE TASKS

Definition: A Task That Is Required Only on Occasion And Where Employees Are Not Completely Familiar With All Aspects of the Job.

Problem: This Lack of Familiarity Contributes Greatly to a Higher Probability of Injury.

Example: The Annual (or Infrequent) Cleaning of Reactor Vessels in Processes.

Supervisors Must: Identify Nonroutine Tasks and Assess Their Degree of Risk to Employees.


OUTSIDE CONTRACTORS MUST:

Inform Representatives of the Facility of The Types of Chemicals That They Will Be Using And Be Prepared to Provide MSDSs Upon Request.

FACILITY OR EMPLOYER REPRESENTATIVES MUST:

Inform the Contractor of Chemicals Used in the Area Where Contractor Personnel Will Be Work And Be Prepared to Provide MSDSs Upon Request.

CONTRACTOR SAFETY REQUIREMENTS


Remember, You Control Your Facility or Area!

Review Their Procedures With Them Before Starting the Job!

Determine Their Safety Performance Record!

Determine Who Is in Charge of Their People!

Determine How They Will Affect Your Employees!

TIPS FOR USING CONTRACTORS


How Well the Body Accepts a Substance Depends on:

The Type of Substance. The Amount (Dose) Absorbed. The Period of Time Over Which It Is Absorbed. The Susceptibility/Sensitivity of the Person Exposed.

GENERAL CONCEPTS OF TOXICOLOGY

EVERYTHING IS TOXIC;

IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE DOSE


ROUTES OF ENTRY

INHALATION

INGESTION

ABSORPTION

INJECTION



Inhalation

-- A Dose Absorbed Through the Lungs Into the Bloodstream Absorption

-- A Dose That Is Absorbed Through the Skin or Eyes

ROUTES OF ENTRY



Ingestion

-- A Dose That Is Absorbed Through the Gastro-Intestinal Tract From Eating, Drinking or Smoking

Injection

-- A Dose That Is Absorbed Via Broken Glass, Spray Guns, Needles, Compressed Air, Knives Etc.

ROUTES OF ENTRY



EXPOSURE TERMINOLOGY

Local Effect. Damage to Body Parts That Actually Contact The Harmful Substance (Acid on a Hand).

Systemic Effect. Damage to an Area of the Body After The

Substance Is Absorbed (Liver Damage).

Individual Susceptibility. Some People Are Naturally Sensitive or Can Develop Sensitivity to a Substance.

Dose. Combination of Concentration and Length of Bodily Exposure

to a Specific Material.




Acute Exposure:

Usually Minutes, Hours or Several Days.

Chronic Exposure:

Regular Exposure Over Months, Years, or a Lifetime.





Hazardous Material. A Material That Falls Into One or More Of the Following Categories.

Ignitability Is Flammable or Combustible. Reactivity Can React With Itself or Other Materials.

Corrosivity Can Deteriorate Another Substance. Toxicity In Its Normal State Is Harmful to Living Things.


EXPOSURE LIMITS


Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA

American Conference of Gov. Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH)

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH

SOURCES INCLUDE:


EXPOSURE LIMITS

American Conference of Government Industrial Hygienists:


Threshold Limit Values (TLV). (Respiratory)

Biological Exposure Indices (BEI). (Dermal)

8 Hour Time Weighted Averages (TWA).

- How Much a Worker Can Be Exposed to in an 8 Hr. Shift.

Published by ACGIH Annually, Provides Exposure Levels.

Legally Enforceable.


EXPOSURE LIMITS

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA):


Permissible Exposure Limits (PEL’s) Found in 29 CFR 1910.1000 (The “Z” Tables) Establishes OSHA’s Exposure Levels Legally Enforceable


EXPOSURE LIMITS

National Institute for Occupational Safety And Health (NIOSH):


Recommended Exposure Limits (REL’s) Used to Develop New OSHA Standards Found in: “NIOSH Recommendations for Occupational

Health Standards”


SPECIFIC TYPES OF HAZARDS

AIR CONTAMINANTS

Gases. Generally Used in a Compressed Form. Can Effect All Routes of Entry.

Vapors. Formed by Evaporation of Liquids or Solids. Amount

Usually Depends Upon Exposed Surface Area, Temperature, and Vapor Pressure Of Substance. Can Be Deadly.


AIR CONTAMINANTS

Fumes. Usually Metallic and Formed by Welding, Cutting, or Brazing Operations. Extremely Hazardous to Inhale.

Particulates. Composed of Solid or Liquid Particles That

Are Suspended or Dispersed in Air. Such As Dust, Mists, or Smokes. Can Be Explosive And Hazardous to Breath.



NEVERDISCOUNT

ANYROUTE-OF-ENTRY!


THE FINAL WORDCONCERNING CHEMICALS


WELCOMEOSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030

BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS

OSHA TRAINING



1,000,000 + PEOPLE INFECTED WITH HIV IN THE UNITED STATES

HEPATITIS B VIRUS (HBV) BIGGER THREAT THAN AIDS

5.6 MILLION WORKERS AT RISK

OSHA BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS STANDARD

STANDARD: 29 CFR 1910.1030 ESTABLISHES WORKPLACE EXPOSURE CONTROL PROGRAM REQUIRES A WRITTEN PROGRAM REQUIRES USE OF LABELS AND OTHER WARNINGS REQUIRES HAZARDS AND PRECAUTIONS BE EXPLAINED REQUIRES HOUSEKEEPING POLICY BE ESTABLISHED REQUIRES RECORDKEEPING



THE BOTTOM LINE

TRAINING YOU TO BE KNOWLEDGEABLEOF HOW TO LOWER YOUR CHANCES OF

WORKPLACE EXPOSURETO THE BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS

YOU ARE POTENTIALLY EXPOSED TO INYOUR DAILY WORKING LIFE!


29CFR - SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS

1910 - GENERAL INDUSTRY

1030 - BLOODBORNE STANDARD

REGULATORY STANDARDBLOODBORNE PATHOGENS

29CFR - 1910 - 1030


MARCH 6, 1992 - FINAL RULE TOOK EFFECT

MAY 5, 1992 - EXPOSURE CONTROL PLAN

JUNE 4, 1992 - INFORMATION AND TRAINING

JULY 6, 1992 - ALL OTHER PROVISIONS

COMPLIANCE TIMETABLE29CFR 1910.1030

29CFR - 1910 - 1030


APPLICABILITY

HAVE EMERGENCY RESPONSE DUTIES PERFORM JANITORIAL DUTIES PERFORM WORK WITH POTENTIAL BBP’S HAVE ANY POTENTIAL WORKPLACE EXPOSURE

APPLIES TO EMPLOYEE’S WHO:

SMITHSMITH


WRITTEN PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

DEVELOP AND MAINTAIN A WRITTEN PROGRAM

REVIEW THE PROGRAM ON AN ANNUAL BASIS

MAKE THE WRITTEN PROGRAM AVAILABLE TO ALL

EMPLOYEES DURING EACH WORK SHIFT

ALL EMPLOYERS MUST:

SOP’S


PROGRAM MANAGEMENT FORMS

NON-ROUTINE TASK - (Protective Measures Determination):

USED BY SUPERVISORS TO ASSESS JOBS THAT ARE NOT PERFORMED ON A ROUTINE BASIS, BUT WHERE THE POSSIBILITY OF INJURY TO AN EMPLOYEE EXISTS.

COMMONLY USED PROGRAM MANAGEMENT FORMS

FORMS


PROGRAM MANAGEMENT FORMS

EXPOSURE INCIDENT REPORT:

USED TO INVESTIGATE INCIDENTS WHERE EXPOSURE MAY HAVE OCCURRED.

COMMONLY USED PROGRAM MANAGEMENT FORMS

FORMS


DEFINITIONS BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS - MICROORGANISMS PRESENT IN HUMAN BLOOD

CONTAMINATED - THE PRESENCE OF BLOOD OR OTHER POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS MATERIALS

DECONTAMINATION - THE USE OF PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL MEANS TO REMOVE, DESTROY, OR RENDER SAFE POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS

MATERIALS


MEDICAL RECORDKEEPING

MAINTAIN COPIES OF VACCINATION RECORDS

MAINTAIN RECORDS IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE

MAINTAIN HEALTHCARE PROVIDER WRITTEN OPINIONS

MAINTAIN DATA PROVIDED TO HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS

RETAIN RECORDS FOR 30YRS OR - EMPLOYMENT + 20YRS

ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN ACCURATE EXPOSURE RECORDS

EMPLOYERS MUST:


MEDICAL RECORDKEEPING

I Understand That Due to My Occupational Exposure to Blood or Other Potentially Infectious Materials I May Be at Risk of Acquiring Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) Infection. I Have Been Given the Opportunity to Be Vaccinated With Hepatitis B Vaccine, at No Charge to Myself. However, I Decline Hepatitis B Vaccination at This Time. I Understand That by Declining This Vaccine I Continue to Be at Risk of Acquiring Hepatitis B, a Serious Disease. If in the Future I Continue to Have Occupational Exposure to Blood or Other Potentially Infectious Materials and I Want to Be Vaccinated With Hepatitis B Vaccine, I Can Receive the Vaccination Series at No Charge to Me.

HEPATITIS B VACCINATION DECLINATION STATEMENT:


TRAINING RECORDKEEPING

CONTAIN A SUMMARY OF TRAINING SESSIONS

BE RETAINED FOR 3YRS FROM DATE OF TRAINING

CONTAIN THE JOB TITLES OF PERSONS ATTENDING

BE PROVIDED UPON REQUEST TO OSHA INSPECTORS

CONTAIN ATTENDEE NAMES AND DATES OF TRAINING

CONTAIN NAMES AND QUALIFICATIONS OF INSTRUCTORS

RECORDS MUST:


EXPOSURE CONTROL PLAN

BE IN WRITTEN FORM

DETAIL METHODS OF COMPLIANCE

INCLUDE AN EXPOSURE DETERMINATION

DETAIL RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS

DETAIL POST EXPOSURE FOLLOW-UP PROCEDURES

DETAIL COMMUNICATION OF HAZARDS TO EMPLOYEES

DETAIL EXPOSURE INCIDENT REPORTING PROCEDURES

DESCRIBE THE METHODS OF PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION

THE PLAN MUST:


BLOODBORNE HAZARDS

SYPHILIS

MALARIA

HEPATITIS C

HEPATITIS B VIRUS (HBV)

HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV)

COMMON BLOODBORNE DISEASES:

DANGER

BLOODBORNEPATHOGENS


BLOODBORNE HAZARDS

ONE OF THE MOST COMMON VIRUSES

VACCINES AVAILABLE TO PREVENT INFECTION

CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO LIVER LEADING TO DEATH

VIRUS CAN BE SPREAD TO FAMILY MEMBERS EASILY

SEVERE FLU-LIKE SYMPTOMS ARE A COMMON SYMPTOM

BLOOD, SALIVA AND OTHER BODY FLUIDS MAY BE INFECTIOUS

SYMPTOMS MAY BE DELAYED 28 TO 160 DAYS AFTER EXPOSURE

HEPATITIS B VIRUS (HBV):


BLOODBORNE HAZARDS

NO KNOWN VACCINE FOR HIV DIFFICULT TO CONTRACT IN THE WORKPLACE VIRUS IS NOT SPREAD THROUGH CASUAL CONTACT SYMPTOMS MAY BE DELAYED FOR MONTHS TO YEARS DECREASES THE BODY’S ABILITY TO FIGHT INFECTION BLOOD AND OTHER BODY FLUIDS MAY BE INFECTIOUS SEVERE FLU-LIKE SYMPTOMS ARE A COMMON SYMPTOM LEADS TO ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS)

HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV):


TRANSMISSION MODES

BLOOD VOMIT BODY FLUIDS NOSE AND MOUTH MUCOUS MEMBRANES ABSORPTION THROUGH THE EYES CUTS, SCRAPES, BURNS, RASHES, DERMATITIS ETC.

BBP’S CAN BY TRANSMITTED BY:


TRANSMISSION MODES

CPR REMOVAL OF SUTURES BLOOD SUGAR SCREENING BIOHAZARD SPILL CLEANUP TREATING TEARS OF SKIN TISSUE DISPOSAL OF CONTAMINATED SHARPS CHANGING CONTAMINATED DRESSINGS JANITORIAL DUTIES IN FEMALE REST ROOMS REMOVAL OF FOREIGN BODIES FROM EYES OR SKIN

OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE CAN OCCUR:


COMMUNICATION OF HAZARDS

INTERNATIONAL SYMBOL FOR BIOHAZARD

BIOHAZARD



LABELS MUST BE FLUORESCENT ORANGE OR ORANGE-RED

WARNING LABELS MUST BE AFFIXED TO WASTE CONTAINERS

LABELS MUST BE PROPERLY AFFIXED TO CONTAINERS

RED BAGS OR CONTAINERS MAY BE USED IN LIEU OF LABELS

DECONTAMINATED WASTE NEED NOT BE LABELED OR CODED

LABELS ARE ONLY REQUIRED ON THE OUTSIDE PACKAGE

WARNINGS AND LABELS:



SIGNS MUST BE POSTED AT THE ENTRANCE TO WORK AREAS HAVING POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS MATERIALS

SIGNAGE:

BIOHAZARD

NAME OF THE INFECTIOUS AGENTSPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRY

NAME, TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE RESPONSIBLE PERSON

1.2.3.


INHALATION

-- A DOSE THAT IS ABSORBED THROUGH THE LUNGS INTO THE BLOODSTREAM

ABSORPTION

-- A DOSE THAT IS ABSORBED THROUGH THE SKIN OR EYES

ROUTES OF ENTRY



INGESTION

-- A DOSE THAT IS ABSORBED THROUGH THE GASTRO- INTESTINAL TRACT FROM EATING, DRINKING OR SMOKING INJECTION

-- A DOSE THAT IS ABSORBED VIA BROKEN GLASS, SPRAY GUNS, NEEDLES, COMPRESSED AIR, KNIVES ETC.


ROUTES OF ENTRY



LOCAL EFFECT. DAMAGE TO BODY PARTS THAT ACTUALLY CONTACT THE HARMFUL SUBSTANCE (ACID ON A HAND). SYSTEMIC EFFECT. DAMAGE TO AN AREA OF THE BODY AFTER THE SUBSTANCE IS ABSORBED (LIVER DAMAGE).

INDIVIDUAL SUSCEPTIBILITY. SOME PEOPLE ARE NATURALLY SENSITIVE OR CAN DEVELOP SENSITIVITY TO A SUBSTANCE. DOSE. COMBINATION OF CONCENTRATION AND LENGTH OF BODILY EXPOSURE TO A SPECIFIC MATERIAL.



ROUTES OF ENTRY

METHODS OF CONTROL

ABSORPTION

INGESTION INJECTION


METHODS OF CONTROL

CONTROL THE SPREAD OF CONTAMINATION


METHODS OF CONTROL

WASH HANDS AND REMOVE PPE BEFORE:

COMMON SENSE RULES:

EATING SMOKING DRINKING HANDLING CONTACT LENSES APPLYING COSMETICS OR LIP BALM


METHODS OF CONTROL

PROTECT ALL POTENTIAL ROUTES OF ENTRY

PROPERLY DECONTAMINATE ALL POTENTIALLY EXPOSED PPE

NEVER REUSE DISPOSABLE GLOVES (CROSS CONTAMINATION)

ASSUME ALL HUMAN BLOOD AND BODY FLUIDS ARE INFECTIOUS

INSPECT PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) BEFORE USE

UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS:


METHODS OF CONTROL

PUT ON A LEAK-PROOF APRON

USE EYE AND FACE PROTECTION

RESTRICT ACCESS TO THE CONTAMINATED AREA

WEAR TWO PAIRS OF GLOVES TO PREVENT EXPOSURE

USE DISPOSABLE TOWELS TO SOAK UP FLUIDS OR BLOOD

DISINFECT MOPS AND OTHER CLEANUP EQUIPMENT AFTER USE

USE EYE PROTECTION (SPLASH GOGGLES) TO PREVENT EXPOSURE

ACCIDENT/SPILL CLEANUP RECOMMENDATIONS:


METHODS OF CONTROL

WIPER TOWELS WATERPROOF APRON IDENTIFICATION TAGS INSTRUCTION FOR USE PAPER, PENCILS AND TAPE RED BIOHAZARD WASTE BAG PICK-UP SCOOP WITH SCRAPER EYE, FACE AND SKIN PROTECTION ANTIMICROBIAL HANDWIPES (SKIN) SEVERAL PAIRS OF LATEX GLOVES (USE DOUBLE SETS) CONTAINER OF SOLIDIFIER/DECONTAMINANT/DEODORIZER GERMICIDAL DISINFECTANT WIPES PACK (EQUIPMENT/SURFACES)

ACCIDENT/SPILL CLEANUP KIT RECOMMENDATIONS:


EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE

KNOW WHAT TO DO BEFORE IT HAPPENS! SOUND THE ALARM FOR HELP SHUT OFF MACHINERY DON’T ADD YOUR NAME TO THE LIST OF INJURED!! DON’T TAKE UNNECESSARY RISKS DON’T TOUCH BLOOD OR BODY FLUIDS DON’T GIVE UNPROTECTED MOUTH-TO-MOUTH STAY WITH THE INJURED PERSON WAIT FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDERS TO ARRIVE

SOME SUGGESTIONS:


METHODS OF DECON

SOAP & WATER

10% BLEACH SOLUTION

APPROVED TOWELETTES

SEGREGATED LAUNDERING

APPROVED DISINFECTANTS

DECONTAMINATION METHODS:


EXPOSURE INCIDENT REPORTING

DON’T PANIC! DECONTAMINATE THE EXPOSED BODY PART REPORT TO YOUR SUPERVISOR DETERMINE THE SOURCE OF THE EXPOSURE TRY TO OBTAIN A SAMPLE FOR ANALYSIS ASK ABOUT VACCINATION, FOLLOW-UP ETC.

SUGGESTED REPORTING METHOD:


EXPOSURE INCIDENT REPORTING

DID PPE FAIL? IF YES HOW? DESCRIBE THE CIRCUMSTANCES. IDENTIFY THE SOURCE INDIVIDUAL. GET COPIES OF ALL DOCUMENTATION. WHAT DUTIES WERE YOU PERFORMING? DESCRIBE POSSIBLE ROUTES OF EXPOSURE. WHAT BODY FLUIDS WERE YOU EXPOSED TO?

DOCUMENTING THE EXPOSURE:


NON-ROUTINE TASKS

DEFINITION:

A Task That Is Required Only on Occasion and Where Employees Are Not Completely Familiar With All Aspects of the Job.

PROBLEM:

This Lack of Familiarity Contributes Greatly to a Higher Probability of Injury.

SUPERVISORS MUST:

Identify Nonroutine Tasks and Assess Their Degree of Risk to Employees.


MANAGING INFECTIOUS WASTE

ESTABLISH DESIGNATED STORAGE AREAS CONTROL ACCESS TO STORAGE AREAS USE APPROVED RECEPTACLES RED IS THE PRIMARY COLOR FOR CONTAINERS ENSURE LABELS ARE PRESENT ENSURE PACKAGING IS SUFFICIENT (I.E. DON’T USE BAGS FOR SHARPS ETC.)

STORAGE:


USE APPROVED HAULERS

REVIEW MANIFESTS CAREFULLY

ESTABLISH REGULAR PICKUP TIMETABLES

REVIEW HANDLING PROCEDURES PERIODICALLY

DISPOSAL:

MANAGING INFECTIOUS WASTE


OUTSIDE CONTRACTORS MUST:

INFORM REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FACILITY OF THE TYPES OF WORK THAT THEY WILL BE DOING AND BE PREPARED TO PROVIDE TRAINING DOCUMENTATION UPON REQUEST

EMPLOYER REPRESENTATIVES MUST:

INFORM THE CONTRACTOR OF PATHOGENS PRESENT IN THE AREA WHERE CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL WILL BE WORKING

CONTRACTOR SAFETY REQUIREMENTS


REMEMBER, YOU CONTROL YOUR FACILITY OR AREA!

REVIEW THEIR PROCEDURES WITH THEM !

REVIEW THEIR PROCEDURES BEFORE STARTING THE JOB!

DETERMINE THEIR SAFETY PERFORMANCE RECORD!

DETERMINE WHO IS IN CHARGE OF THEIR PEOPLE!

DETERMINE HOW THEY WILL AFFECT YOUR EMPLOYEES!

TIPS FOR USING CONTRACTORS


OSHA'S PERCEPTIONOF A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM

1. DETAILED EXPOSURE CONTROL PROCEDURES

2. EXTENSIVE EMPLOYEE TRAINING PROGRAMS

3. PERIODIC REINFORCEMENT OF TRAINING

4. SUFFICIENT DISCIPLINE REGARDING IMPLEMENTATION


NEVERDISCOUNT

ANYROUTE-OF-ENTRY!

THE FINAL WORD

THE FINAL WORDCONCERNING PATHOGENS

Download - Z- 1 NWACC Business & Industry Workforce Development Institute WELCOME OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 HAZARD COMMUNICATION OSHA TRAINING

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