This PowerPoint training presentation is designed for training students in the OSHA required HAZCOM training. It is designed for employees who work in Public Safety or the chemical industry. Presentation is over 90 slides in length. It has been updated to meet the new OSHA 2013 GHS Standards.
PREVIEW OF HAZCOM/RIGHT TO KNOW POWERPOINT TRAINING PRESENTATION
1. PREVIEW OF
CHEMICAL HAZARD COMMUNICATION
AKA “HAZCOM”
BRAVE TRAINING SOLUTIONS
www.bravetraining.com
Copyright 2013
H2 V2
2. OBJECTIVE
By the end of this course the participant will be
able to:
Locate and gather information from a Safety
Data Sheet (SDS) as defined by the OSHA
29CFR 1910.1200
3. INTRODUCTION
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200
Protects employees from hazardous chemicals
Inform employees about chemical hazards
Precautions & protective measures when
handling & contacting chemicals
Is one of OSHA’s most cited standards
6. PRECAUTINOARY STATEMENTS
Describes recommended measures that should
be taken to protect against hazard exposures,
or improper handling or storage (not
mandatory)
Examples
Wear respiratory protection
Wash hands with soap and water
Store in a well ventilated area
Ground metal containers
8. SAFETY DATA SHEETS
Provide detailed health & safety
information & precautions for
handling hazardous substances,
including emergency first aid
procedures
11. COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW
Requires facilities to report to state & local
officials (including Fire Departments),
inventories of all on site chemicals for which
SDS’s exist
The world is ever changing. Current standards need to be followed, but new research and experience broaden our knowledge, changes in may become necessary and appropriate. Be advised to check and verify the most current information available. The author attempts to present the most current standards at the time of publication but standards changes with time. Neither the publisher nor the author assumes any liability for any injury and/or damage to persons or property arising from this presentation.
This program can be modified or used in any form for teaching purposes. You may not redistribute or sell this in any way. This program is believed to meet or exceeds all known United States regulations and standards known to the author. This program is based upon standards and recommendations of OSHA, NFPA, DOT, CDC, NIOSH, and EMS training standards where applicable.
Many states municipal and volunteer are not covered by OSHA Standards but tort law may make them applicable. The instructor should review this with their state for Federal OSHA office. Also many states may have their own OSHA counterpart but they must meet or exceed the standards set by OSHA. When they set their won standards they probably will change the code numbers. You can contact your state equivalent of OSHA and they can provide copies of their regulations.
Many Public Safety Agencies are exempt from OSHA requirements. They may need to have a written program based on other requirements such as NFPA Standards, insurance requirements, or tort law.
The employer must make SDS’s readily available to all it’s staff in English. They also can be supplied in foreign language's if they have foreign language staff. They can either be in a hard copy format or electronically. Included with this program is an SDS for Mineral Spirits that can be used as an example for the student to use. It has been modified to follow along with this presentation. The students should be handed a hard copy of one that you choose to follow along with and to make notes on. SDS’s were formerly called Material Safety Data Sheets.
42 U.S.C. §11001 et seq. (1986)
Authorized by Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA), the Emergency Planning & Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) was enacted by Congress as the national legislation on community safety. This law is designed to help local communities protect public health, safety, and the environment from chemical hazards.
To implement EPCRA, Congress requires each state to appoint a State Emergency Response Commission (SERC). The SERCs are required to divide their states into Emergency Planning Districts and to name a Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) for each district.
Broad representation by fire fighters, health officials, government and media representatives, community groups, industrial facilities, and emergency managers ensures that all necessary elements of the planning process are represented.