personal protective equipment

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Personal Protective Equipment Kerstin Bergemalm-Rynell Senior Chemist Marianne Andersson Lab Technician Occupational & Environmental Medicin Sahlgrenska University Hospital

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Personal Protective Equipment. Kerstin Bergemalm-Rynell Senior Chemist Marianne Andersson Lab Technician Occupational & Environmental Medicin Sahlgrenska University Hospital. AFS 2001:3 From The Swedish Work Environment Authority. The use of Personal Protective Equipment - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Personal Protective Equipment

Personal Protective Equipment

Kerstin Bergemalm-RynellSenior Chemist

Marianne AnderssonLab Technician

Occupational & Environmental Medicin

Sahlgrenska University Hospital

Page 2: Personal Protective Equipment

AFS 2001:3 From The Swedish Work Environment Authority

The use of Personal Protective Equipment • ”Shall mean all equipment designed to be

worn or held by the worker to protect him/her against one or more hazards likely to endanger his/her safety and health at work, and addition or accessory designed to meet this objective.”

Page 3: Personal Protective Equipment

AFS 2001:3 Use of Personal Protective Equipment

• Personal protective equipment shall be used when the risks cannot be avoided or sufficiently limited by technical means off collective protection or by measures, methods or procedures of work organisation.

• The employer shall, at no cost to the employee, provide the personal protective equipment needed for the work.

Page 4: Personal Protective Equipment

• Safety helmets• Hearing Protection• Eye Protection• Safety Gloves• Respiratory Protection• Safety shoes• Protective Clothing• Fall Protection• First Aid• Skin Protection

Different kinds ofPersonal Protective Equipment, PPE

Page 5: Personal Protective Equipment

Safety GlovesShall comply with the requirements in AFS 1996:7 and the package shall be marked with• Manufacturer/Representative within the EU• Model/Description• Size• Pictograms (symbols) that fulfil the protection

requirements that are valid for the gloves • Expiring date (if relevant)• CE-marks containing CE + 4 digits

Page 6: Personal Protective Equipment

ADI 549 Protect your handsProtective Gloves –choose the right glove against chemicals

• Is the chemical in solid state or in vapor or liquid phase

• Is there a mechanical risk• Is there an electrical risk? • Is there a risk in that the environment is too

hot or too cold.• Is there a biological risk?• Are there other risks?

Page 7: Personal Protective Equipment

ADI 549

www.av.se

EN 388

EN 407

EN 511

Page 8: Personal Protective Equipment

Chemical Durability

Three different categories:1. Gloves used in low risk situations.2. All kinds of gloves that cannot be caracterised as

1 eller 33. Gloves that will be used in dangerous

environments and where there will be a huge risk of dangerous accidents to happen i.e. for instance when very aggressive chemicals are being used

Page 9: Personal Protective Equipment

SS-EN374-2 Protection against MicroorganismsSS-EN374-3 Protection against Chemicals

Code Chemical CAS number CategoriesA Methanol 67-56-1 Primary alcoholsB Acetone 67-64-1 KetonsC Acetonitrile 75-05-8 Nitrile solutions

D Dichloro methane 75-09-2 Chlorinated paraffins

E Carbon disulfide 75-15-0 Sulfur containing an organic compound

F Toluene 108-88-3 Aromatic hydrocarbons

G Diethyl amine 109-89-7 Amines

H Tetrahydro furane 109-99-9 Heterocyklic and ethereal compound

I Ethyl acetate 141-78-6 Esters

J n-Heptane 142-85-5 Saturated hydrocarbons

K Sodium hydroxide 40% 1310-73-2 Inorganic base

L Sulfuric acid 96% 7664-93-9 Inorganisk mineral acid

EN374-3:2003

AJKL

374-1:2003

Page 10: Personal Protective Equipment

SS-EN374-2 Protection against MicroorganismsSS-EN374-3 Protection against Chemicals

Permeation Break-through time

Level 1 >10 min

Level 2 >30 min

Level 3 >60 min

Level 4 >120 min

Level 5 >240 min

Level 6 >480 min

EN 374-2:2003

Level 3

Penetration AQL

Level 1 <4,0

Level 2 <1,5

Level 3 <0,65

Page 11: Personal Protective Equipment

An Example of how to Mark Gloves

CE 0120

EN 374-3:2003 EN 374-2:2003 EN 388:2003

3000Level 3AJKL

CATEGORY lll

Extra length: 300 mmAQL 0,65 G1

Virus ResistantMicro-organism Resistant

Large/9

Page 12: Personal Protective Equipment

Glove Materials

• Natural rubber (Latex)• Polyethylene, PE• Vinyl• Nitrile• Neoprene • PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride)• PVA (Polyvinyl Alcohol)• Butyl rubber

Page 13: Personal Protective Equipment

Guides for choosing the appropiate glove

• www.ansellpro.com/specware/• www.guide.eu• http://www.ejendals.se/1295.php

Page 14: Personal Protective Equipment

To choose the appropriate glovesLow risk

Natural rubber PVC/Vinyl Polyethylene, PE

High risk

Neoprene Nitrile?

Butyl Viton

Laminated plastic gloves

No No

Yes

From Ejendals

Page 15: Personal Protective Equipment

Review of different glove materials

Groups of chemicals

Naturalrubber

Nitrile Neoprene PVC PVA Butyl

Solvents X X - - -Ketones X - X - X XAcids X X X XHydro carbons - X X - -Oils - X X X XLubricants - X X X X

Organic solvents - X X - -

EN 374 and from EU Guide

Page 16: Personal Protective Equipment

General advice

• The glove does not protect you for ever …• Be careful about where you throw your used

gloves • Be careful to always keep your packings,

containers, and equipment clean on the outside