Transcript Welding - Marquette University

Hazard
Communication
GENERAL
1
Introduction
The purpose of this
training is to familiarize
you with the Occupational
Health and Safety
Administration’s Hazard
Communication standard
29 CFR 1910.1200
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Overview
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What is Hazard Communication?
What are the program requirements?
Training requirements
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)
Labeling
What are the hazards?
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Health & Physical
Routes of exposure/entry
Protective measures
Inventory requirements
What now?
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What is Hazard
Communication?
• OSHA Hazard Communication Standard 29
CFR 1910.1200 – “Right to Know” went into
effect in November 1985
• The purpose of Hazcom is to communicate
hazards associated with the workplace to
employees
• You, as an employee, have a Right to Know
about the hazards in your work area and
the potential effects of these hazards upon
your health and safety
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Key Elements of the Hazard
Communication Standard
The OSHA Hazard Communication Standard is composed of five
key elements. These five key elements are:
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Written Program - A written program must be developed
which ties all of the below elements together
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Material Safety Data Sheets - A detailed description of each
hazardous material listed in the Materials Inventory
Labeling - Containers of hazardous materials must have labels
which identify the material and warn of its potential hazard to
employees
Training - All employees must be trained to identify and work
safely with hazardous materials
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Materials Inventory and Hazard Assessment - A list of the
hazardous materials and other physical hazards present in
your work area
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Hazard Communication
Program
Written program must include:
• Employee training information
• Information regarding non-routine
hazards
• Methods of informing
employers of other
workers (contractors)
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Hazard Communication
Program
Marquette’s written Hazard
Communication Program is
accessible at:
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http://www.mu.edu/riskunit
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Office of Environmental Health & Safety
Zilber Hall, Suite 212
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The First Step
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Hazardous materials (chemical products) and
physical hazards (radiation, lasers, vibration, etc.)
are everywhere. It has been estimated that over a
half million chemical products are used by business
and industry every year. Some of these hazards
pose little danger to you, while others are deadly
•
Modern manufacturing would not be possible
without chemicals and processes. However, like
machinery or electrical equipment, you must know
how to use chemicals safely
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The first step in using chemicals and processes
safely is to recognize those materials and processes
that may be hazardous to your health or physical
safety
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What is a “hazardous
chemical”?
• A hazardous chemical is
any chemical that can do
harm to your body.
• Most industrial
chemicals can harm you
at some level.
• It depends how much
gets into your body.
Chemicals Are Everywhere
Examples:
• Cleaning
solvents
• Lubricants
• Fuels
• Pressurized
containers
Training Requirements
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Training
•
Employee training is an integral part of the hazard
communication program
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Hazard Communication – General overview training
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This PowerPoint presentation serves as a general overview
training of the MU Hazard Communication program
Hazard Communication – Site specific training
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In addition to the general overview training you will receive
site specific training from your supervisor. This training will
include specific hazards in your work area, and methods to
reduce hazards (engineering controls, administrative
controls, product substitution, and personal protective
equipment)
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Material Safety Data
Sheets (MSDS)
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MSDS
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Reference that
identifies chemical
characteristics and
hazards
Must have one for
each hazardous
chemical used in the
work area
MSDS can be accessed
through MU’s
chemical inventory
system CisPro
Must be accessible to
all employees
whenever they are in
their work area
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Material Safety Data Sheets
http://cispro.mu.edu/
Material Safety Data Sheet
MSDS Information
The MSDS contains information specific to the chemical it
references. Information includes:
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Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
Identification of chemical
Hazardous Ingredients
Physical Data
Fire & Explosion Data
Health Hazards
Reactivity
Personal Protective Equipment
Spills & Leak Procedures
Handling & Storage
Note: The section identification (1-9) will always be the same,
the only difference will be the information contained
within each section will be specific for the chemical the
MSDS is referencing
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MSDSs – what information do they
have?
Names of hazardous chemicals in a
product,
Physical and chemical properties of
the product,
Physical hazards of working with
the product,
Acetone
Flammable &
highly volatile
Burns
Health hazards of working with the Headaches, eye
product (including signs and
irritation
symptoms of overexposures),
Material safety data sheets
(continued)
• The main way the chemical
enters the body,
Inhalation
• The legal limit allowed in the
air
• If the chemical is a
carcinogen
• Precautions for safe use of
the hazardous chemical,
750 ppm
No
Use with adequate
ventilation, keep away
from open flame
Material safety data sheets
(continued)
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Exposure control methods,
including personal protective
equipment,
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Emergency and first aid
procedures,
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The date the MSDS was prepared
or revised,
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Name, address and phone number
of the person responsible for the
information in the MSDS.
Wear respirator,
rubber gloves
Eyes: flush with water
for 15 minutes
1996
John Doe 1234
Maple St.
Anywhere, USA
How to find MSDS
• Go online http://cispro.mu.edu/ to
access the MSDS for chemicals in your
work area
• Take time to read the MSDS which
describe the hazardous materials
present in your work area
• Remember, knowing where MSDS are
located and how to use them is your
responsibility; it is part of your job
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Labeling
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What must be labeled?
• The OSHA Hazard Communication Standard
requires that ALL hazardous materials be
labeled.
Exception:
• Hazardous chemicals in portable containers
which are for the immediate use of the
employee who performs the transfer is the
exception to this rule
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Basic Label Information
OSHA requires that the following information be
included on ALL labels:
1. Identity of Hazardous Chemical(s)
2. Appropriate hazard warnings, or alternatively,
words, pictures, symbols, or combination thereof,
which provide at least general information
regarding the hazards of the chemicals, and
which, in conjunction with the other information
immediately available to employees under the
Hazcom program, will provide employees with
the specific information regarding the health and
physical hazards of the hazardous chemical
3. Name and address of the chemical manufacture,
importer, or other responsible party
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What is on the product label?
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The manufacturer,
The name of the
product,
a hazard warning,
Labels
• Labels warn of potential
dangers
• Labels are
not intended
to be the sole
source of
information
• Labels serve as an immediate
warning
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Container Labels
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Check labels prior to
use for:
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Identity of chemical
Name and address of
manufacturer
Appropriate hazard
warnings
All containers must be
labeled
Regard unlabeled
containers as
dangerous
Do not remove labels
Key Words
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As you read labels, you will see key words which signal you
that you should take extra care when handling a particular
hazardous material. These key words include:
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CAUTION
DANGER
MODERATE RISK
SERIOUS RISK
WARNING
MAJOR RISK
For example, the key word "DANGER" means:
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Immediate harm, long term effects, or death may occur
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Chemicals may be toxic, corrosive, or flammable
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Protective equipment and/or clothing may be required
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Labeling Requirements
• Ensure labels
do not come off,
become smudged
or unreadable
• For hard-to-label
containers, use:
• signs or placards
• process sheets
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MU’s Approved Labeling
System
MU USES A LABELING COMBINATION OF:
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Primary Labeling
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Maintaining labels provided by the manufactures;
suppliers
Hazardous Material Information System (HMIS)
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
Department of Transportation (DOT)
Global Mark labeling system, Wehr Life Sciences
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Labeling and Marking Systems
NFPA Diamonds
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Color coded,
numerical rating
system
Will be located
near main
entrances, fire
alarm panels, or on
outside entrance
doors
Provide at-a-glance
hazard information
Labeling and Marking Systems
NFPA Diamonds
 Blue = Health
 Red =
Flammability
 Yellow =
Instability
 White = Special
hazard
information
Labeling and Marking Systems
NFPA Diamonds
 4= Deadly
Hazard
 3= Severe
Hazard
 2= Moderate
Hazard
 1= Slight Hazard
 0= No Hazard
NFPA: Specific Hazards
Hazard
Oxidizer
Acid
Alkali
Use No Water
Radioactive
Abbreviation
OX
ACID
ALK
W
Labeling and Marking Systems
You should never have
any unattended,
unlabeled containers in
your workplace!
Health Hazards
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Health Hazards
Health hazards include–
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Sensitizers
Toxic Substances
Corrosives
Irritants
Carcinogens
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Health Effects you may face
Acute
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Short-term effects
Symptoms appear
just after
exposure
High
concentration
Corrosives,
irritants
Rashes, burns,
respiratory
irritation,
poisoning
Chronic
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Long-term effects
Symptoms appear
long after
exposure
Low concentration
Neurotoxins,
carcinogens
Cancer, lung or
liver damage,
allergies
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Health Hazards
Health hazards cause
health effects upon exposure
• Ask your supervisor about health
hazards for the chemicals in your work
area
• Health hazard information is also
found on the MSDS for each chemical
(Section 5)
• You should know where to find the
MSDS file in the areas you work
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Health Hazards
• Routes of exposure:
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Absorption – skin & eyes
Ingestion – direct & indirect
Inhalation
Injection
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Physical Hazards
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Physical Hazards
• Physical hazards are those hazards
which threaten your physical
safety
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Physical hazards include
any chemical that is a:
• Combustible
liquid
• Compressed gas
• Explosive
• Flammable
• Organic
peroxide
• Oxidizer
• Unstable
(reactive)
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Protective Measures
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Protective Measures
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Engineering controls
• Well designed work areas minimize exposure to
materials which are hazardous. Examples of
engineering controls would include exhaust systems
and wetting systems to control dust
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Work practices
• Safe work practices will insure that chemicals are used
correctly and safely
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Product Substitution
• Because many chemicals do similar jobs, it is
important to select chemicals that do a good job, while
being less toxic
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Personal protective equipment
• Respirators, eye protection, gloves, aprons, and other
protective equipment and clothing are designed to
protect you while you work - USE THEM!
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General Work Practices
• Use hazardous chemicals only as directed
• Prior to using hazardous chemicals
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Inspect equipment for damage prior to use
Ensure adequate ventilation
• When using
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Don’t smoke, eat, drink or apply cosmetics
Never smell, inhale or taste
Keep off of hands, face, clothing and shoes
• After use
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Wash hands and face thoroughly with soap and
water
Personal Protective
Equipment
Requirements found on
labels or MSDS
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Goggles, face shields,
glasses
Gloves
Respirators & dust
masks
Head protection
Foot protection
Aprons or full body
suits
Chemical Inventory
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Chemical Inventory
• Working with Facilities Services the
Department of Environmental Health &
Safety has prepare a current inventory
list of all known chemicals present in
your workplace
• Specific information on each noted
hazardous substance can be obtained by
reviewing the MSDS
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You can protect yourself from
hazardous chemicals by:
• Knowing what is in the
product your work with,
• Using the smallest
amount of a
chemical to do the
job,
• Maintaining machinery and
equipment to prevent leaks or
releases,
Protect yourself from
hazardous chemicals by:
• Using available ventilation to
reduce amounts of chemicals in
the air,
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Keeping lids, doors or
covers closed on chemical
processes,
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Wearing necessary
personal protective
equipment.
In the case of a leak or spill,
protect yourself by:
• Informing your
supervisor of unusual
odors, spills, or releases,
• Leaving an area of a
large spill or chemical
release.
What Now?
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What Now?
• Know the location and availability of
hazard communication program,
chemical and physical hazards and how
to access MSDS files
• Know what protective measures (PPE)
you will need when dealing with hazards
• Speak with your supervisor about
chemical specific and site specific
Hazcom training
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What Now?
• Identify the hazards before you start
a job. If you aren’t familiar with a
chemical, read the MSDS:
• Respect all warnings and
precautions, don’t take chances
• .When in doubt ask your supervisor
• Know in advance what could go
wrong and what to do about it
• Know how and where to get help
• Learn basic first aid measures
What Now?
You have a right to know, but you
also have a responsibility to use
your knowledge and skills to work
safely the only person who can
keep you safe on the job is YOU!
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EH&S Hazcom Contact
Information
Dennis Daye CIH. CSP CHMM
Office: (414) 288-8411
Email: dennis.daye&mu.edu
Website: www.mu.edu/riskunit/eh&s
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