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RIGHT-TO-KNOW HAZARD COMMUNICATION REFRESHER TRAINING

RIGHT-TO-KNOW HAZARD COMMUNICATION REFRESHER TRAINING. Close Encounters with Chemicals At Work and Home. We encounter chemicals almost every day Filling our vehicle with gasoline Cleaning the bathroom Applying pesticides or insecticides Using solvents or acids at work

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RIGHT-TO-KNOW HAZARD COMMUNICATION REFRESHER TRAINING

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  1. RIGHT-TO-KNOW HAZARD COMMUNICATION REFRESHER TRAINING

  2. Close Encounters with ChemicalsAt Work and Home • We encounter chemicals almost every day • Filling our vehicle with gasoline • Cleaning the bathroom • Applying pesticides or insecticides • Using solvents or acids at work • Many chemicals can cause injury or illness if not handled properly.

  3. HAZARD COMMUNICATION “GOALS” Right-To-Know chemical hazards PPE, first aid, spills/leaks Labels, MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheets) Quiz

  4. NEW YORK STATERIGHT-TO-KNOW LAW The Hazard Communication Standard (HCS) as found in 29 CFR 1900.1200 is based on a simple concept – that employees have both a need and a right to know the hazards and properties of the chemicals they are exposed to when working. Such employees will make knowledgeable decisions and support protective measures such as product substitutions, engineered improvements and use administrative controls and Personal Protective Equipment.

  5. NYS Right-to-Know continued NYS Public Sector Employees are also subject to the NYS Right-to-Know law and Regulations. Together these require Material Safety Data Sheets for all products used on the SUNYIT Campus. You have a RIGHT-T0-KNOW about the hazardous chemicals you use on the job and how to work safety with those chemicals.

  6. RIGHT-TO-KNOWHAZARD COMMUNICATION STANDARD CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS MUST: Determine a chemical’s hazards Provide labels and MSDSs EMPLOYERS MUST: Provide a hazard communication program Maintain MSDSs Train on hazardous materials

  7. RIGHT-TO-KNOWHAZARD COMMUNICATION STANDARD(CONTINUED) • EMPLOYEES MUST: • Read labels and MSDSs • Follow employer instructions and warnings • Identify hazards before starting a job • Participate in training

  8. CHEMICAL HAZARDS PHYSICAL HAZARDS: • Flammable • Explosive • Reactive HEALTH HAZARDS: • Corrosive • Toxic

  9. ROUTES OF ENTRY • SKIN AND EYE CONTACT • INHALATION • SWALLOWING • PENETRATION • (skin absorption)

  10. CHEMICAL EXPOSURE DOSAGE-The amount of a Chemical/Product that can cause illness or death. ACCUTE-Immediate or short term affect. CHRONIC-Long term affect.

  11. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT(PPE) • Dust masks and respirators • Glasses, goggles and faceshields • Hearing protection • Gloves • Foot protection • Head protection • Aprons or full-body suits

  12. HAZARDOUS MATERIALSFIRST AID • EYES: • FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES • SKIN: • WASH WITH SOAP AND WATER • INHALATION: • MOVE TO FRESH AIR • SWALLOWING: • GET EMERGENCY MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

  13. SPILLS & LEAKS • Evacuate the area • Notify EH&S at ext. 7101 or University Police at ext. 111 • Remove ignition sources (if safe to do so) • Stay away

  14. LABELS

  15. THE IMPORTANCE OF “LABELS” THE IDENTITY OF THE CHEMICAL OR MATERIAL NAME, ADDRESS & EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER OF THE MANUFACTURER PHYSICAL AND HEALTH HAZARDS SPECIAL HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS BASIC PPE RECOMMENDATIONS FIRST AID, FIRE RESPONSE, SPILL CLEAN-UP

  16. NFPA LABELING SYSTEM NFPA=National Fire Protection Association • BLUE = Health • RED = Flammability • YELLOW = Reactivity • WHITE = Other hazards or special handling 0 -(no hazard) 4 -(extreme hazard)

  17. OTHER LABEL WARNINGS

  18. Material Safety Data Sheet Program • Reading the MSDS’s • MSDS locations • Departments/Schools • Environmental Health & Safety • 3-Ring Binder’s identified as MSDS’s

  19. Material Safety Data SheetsProvide detailed information about a chemical or product Chemical & manufacturer identity Hazardous ingredients Physical and chemical characteristics Fire, explosion and reactivity

  20. Material Safety Data Sheets (cont) • HEALTH HAZARDS • Routes of entry • Exposure Levels (PEL or TLV) • Symptoms of exposure • First-aid and emergency information

  21. Material Safety Data Sheets (cont) Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Safe handling and storage Spills and leaks Compliance issues

  22. RIGHT-TO-KNOWHazard Communication Summary Identify chemical hazards by reading labels and MSDSs Follow warnings and instructions; ask your supervisor or if in doubt, call EHS @ 7101 Use the correct personal protective equipment Practice sensible, safe work habits Learn emergency procedures

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