Laboratory Safety Management System Training Presentation Course Kit

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C 116
SAMPLE SLIDES
PART -2
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Laboratory Safety Management System Training
Product Code C116
www.globalmanagergroup.com
Price 360 USD
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Introduction

• The hazards in laboratory are mechanical,
  electrical, energy radiation (ionizing and
  non-ionizing), biological, ergonomical and
  physical.
• In numerous operations and manufacturing
  processes, there are hazards arising from the use
  of chemicals.
• Common causes of industrial accidents

Accident cause Total reported acc. () Chemical lab ()
Handling 28.7 27
Others 24.6 -
Machinery 15.6 1
Slipping and Falling 15.7 17
Striking against 8.4 14
Struck by 6.0 3
Chemicals 1.0 38
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Occupational Health Hazards

• Physical - Noise, Vibration,
• Temperature, Radiation,
• Illumination, Ventilation,
• Decompression, Humidity
• Chemical - Metal, Gases, Compounds
• Biological- Virus, Bacteria, Fungi, Parasite
• Ergonomic - Posture, Repetitive motion,
• Monotony
• Stress

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How to Implement 5 S in LABORATORY

• Take out all ledgers, files forms
• Study the frequency of filling for same.
• Take necessary action on unnecessary ledger /
  files / forms
• Merge necessary files, forms, ledgers
• Apply everything has the place everything at
  its place principal
• Prepare display location list.
• Apply cleaning procedures and act on unnecessary
  things in office which waste time.
• Apply visual management.
• Remove duplicate items implement one is best
  principle.

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Chemical Hazards

• A chemical hazard is a chemical for which there
  is evidence that health effects may occur if
  employees are overexposed. A health hazard may be
  a
• Carcinogen
• Toxic or highly toxic agent
• Reproductive toxin
• Irritant
• Corrosive
• Sensitizer
• Hepatotoxin
• Neurotoxin
• Hemototoxin
• Agent which damages the
• lungs
• skin
• Eyes
• mucous membranes

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Control Cords Wires

• Insulate live wires
• Check before use
• Use only cords that are 3-wire type
• Use only cords marked for hard or extra-hard
  usage
• Use only cords, connection devices, and fittings
  equipped with strain relief
• Remove cords by pulling on the plugs, not the
  cords
• Cords not marked for hard or extra-hard use, or
  which have been modified, must be taken out of
  service immediately

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Laboratory Safety Checklist
Fire Prevention Y/N
Fire extinguishers properly identified/installed
Fire extinguishers tagged with current inspection
Fire extinguishers hydrostatically tested
Fire extinguishers and fire hoses unobstructed
Fire escapes and routes clear
Stairwell fire doors closed
Exits properly marked
Sprinkler heads unobstructed
Excess paper and trash removed
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Abrasive Blasting and Coating
Minimum Safety Rules

• Precautions during operations
• Only qualified and SA certified individuals shall
  operate abrasive blasting and coating equipment.
• All personnel in the area affected by abrasive
  blasting and coating shall wear proper PPE and
  respiratory protection (e.g., ventilated hoods).
• Supplied air for hoods or respirators shall be of
  the proper type (grade D) and the delivery system
  per the manufacturers specifications.

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