Hazard Communication - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 32
About This Presentation
Title:

Hazard Communication

Description:

Hazard Communication – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:473
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 33
Provided by: BLR49
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Hazard Communication


1
Hazard Communication
2
Session Objectives
  • You will be able to
  • Understand the hazards of materials in your
    work area
  • Interpret information on warning labels
  • Understand Online material safety data
    sheets (MSDSs)
  • Protect yourself
  • Respond to emergencies

3
Encounters with Hazardous Materials
  • We encounter potentially hazardous materials
    almost every day
  • Filling your vehicle with gasoline
  • Cleaning the house
  • Applying pesticides or insecticides
  • Using solvents or acids at work

Many materials can cause injury or illness!
4
Encounters with Hazardous Materials (cont.)
  • 30 million workersexposed or potentiallyexposed
    to 650,000materials annually
  • 20,000 incidents ofexposure annually result in
    lost workdays

5
Hazard Communication Law
  • As an employer, we must provide you with
  • A written hazard communication program
  • A list of hazardous materials
  • MSDSs (provided Online)
  • Training

6
Hazard Communication Law (cont.)
  • You must be able to
  • Read labels and MSDSs
  • Follow employer instructions and warnings
  • Identify hazards before starting a job
  • Participate in training

7
Types of Materials
  • Solids
  • Dusts, powders, and fumes
  • Liquids
  • Vapors and mists
  • Gases

Image Credit Washington Dept. of Labor
Industries
8
Physical Hazards
  • Flammable
  • Explosive
  • Reactive

9
Health Hazards
  • Short-term effects
  • Headache, dizziness, skin irritation
  • Long-term effects
  • Liver or lung damage or cancer
  • Materials with health hazards include those
    labeled as
  • Corrosive
  • Toxic

10
Hazardous Materials At This Facility
  • Types of hazardous materials
  • Locations of hazardous materials

11
How Hazardous Materials Enter Your Body
  • Skin absorption and eye contact
  • Inhalation

12
How Hazardous Materials Enter Your Body (cont.)
  • Ingestion (eatingcontaminated food)
  • Penetration through a cut, puncture, or injection

13
How Hazardous Materials Affect Your Body
Match the term with its explanation below.
Chronic Effects Acute Effects Dosage
Amount of hazardous material you are exposed to
  • Short-term effects that usually disappear when
    you are no longer exposed

Long-term effects that develop over a period of
exposure
14
Exposure Limits
  • Permissible exposure limit (PEL)
  • Threshold limit value (TLV)
  • Time-weighted average (TWA)
  • Short-term exposure limit (STEL)

15
Whats Wrong Here?
  • Worker assigned to clean screens
  • Given a cleaner, brush, and rag
  • Identify the hazard(s)

16
What PPE Should He Use?
  • Protective clothing
  • Face shield
  • Goggles
  • Respirator
  • Gloves

17
Chemical Hazards
  • Do you understand your right to know?
  • Any questions about hazards posed by materials?

18
Read the Label
Review animation
  • Identity of the material
  • Manufacturer contact information
  • Physical/health hazards
  • Special handling
  • PPE recommendations
  • First aid, fire response,and spill cleanup

19
Whats on the Label?
  • The product label shows
  • The name of the material
  • The manufacturer
  • Miscellaneous safety information
  • Hazard warnings
  • List of hazardousingredients
  • The product label shows
  • The name of the material
  • The manufacturer
  • Miscellaneous safety information
  • Hazard warnings
  • List of hazardousingredients

Image Credit University of Utah, Physics
Department
20
NFPA Labeling Systems
  • Blue Health hazard
  • Red Flammability
  • Yellow Instability
  • White Other hazards
  • Numbers 0 (No Hazard) to 4 (Extreme Hazard)

21
In-Plant Labeling
  • Use for
  • Secondary containers
  • Stationary process containers or vessels
  • Portable or temporary containers
  • Include tags and process batch sheets

22
Information Resource The MSDS
  • Is a written description of a hazard related to
    a material
  • Describes the risks, precautions, and remedies to
    exposure
  • Must be readily available to you
  • Read the MSDS before working with any material!
    Northshore Technical College provides MSDS
    information online via the NTC website.

23
The MSDS(cont.)
  • Identity of material and manufacturer
  • Ingredients
  • Hazards
  • First-aid and fire-fighting measures

24
The MSDS(cont.)
  • Accidental release
  • Handling and storage
  • Exposure controls and PPE
  • Physical and chemical properties
  • Stability, reactivity, toxicity
  • Ecological and disposal info
  • Transportation, regulatory, and other info


25
Labels and MSDSs
  • Do you understand about properties of materials,
    labeling, and the contents of MSDS?

26
PPE Physical Protection
  • Face shields/goggles
  • Gloves
  • Foot protection
  • Head protection
  • Aprons or full bodysuits

27
PPE Respiratory Protection
  • During installation of engineering controls
  • During maintenance
  • Nonroutine tasks
  • Emergency response
  • When other controls are inadequate
  • When other controls are not feasible

28
Emergency Response to Spills
  • Eyes Flush with water for 15 minutes
  • Skin Wash with soap and water, remove
    contaminated clothing
  • Inhalation Move to fresh air
  • Swallowing Get emergency medical assistance

29
Emergency Response to Spills or Leaks
  • Evacuate the area
  • Notify a supervisor or the emergency response
    team
  • Stay away

30
What Should Be Done?
  • Receive right-to-know training
  • Access MSDS (online)
  • Read labels
  • Wear PPE

31
Key Points to Remember
  • Identify hazards.
  • Read labels and MSDSs.
  • Follow warnings and instructions, or ask your
    supervisor if in doubt.
  • Use the correct PPE.
  • Practice sensible, safe work habits.
  • Learn emergency procedures.

32
 Northshore Technical
College
  • Hazardous Materials and Hazardous Waste Program
  •  
  •  
  • This acknowledges that I have received and read,
    this date, a copy of the Northshore Technical
    College Hazardous Materials and Hazardous Waste
    Program within the Safety Manual and a copy of
    the Hazard Communication Powerpoint, effective
    10/13/2010, and I understand that I am required
    to abide by the terms and provisions of this
    Program as a condition of employment with the
    office of Risk Managements Loss Prevention
    Program, and Northshore Technical College.
  •  
  •  
  • Date ___________________ Employee Name
    __________________________
  •  
  •  
  • ___________________________________
  • Employee Signature
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com