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1 OSHA Hazard Communication Standard Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the General Industry OTI 501 LABEL MSDS HCP
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2 General Industry Hazard Communication._____________________________________ 29 CFR 1910.1200
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3 4 Violations Cited - FY 2000 (e)(1) (h) (h)(1) (g)(1) (f)(5)(i) – Written HCP – Employee Training – Material Safety Data Sheets – Labeling
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4 CPL 2-2.38D March 30, 1998 Inspection Procedures for the Hazard Communication Standard CPL 2-2.38D 3/30/98
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5 CONTENTS (a) Purpose (b) Scope and application (c) Definitions (d) Hazard determination (e) Written program (f) Labeling (g) Material safety data sheets (MSDSs)
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6 CONTENTS (h) Training (i) Trade secrets Appendix A - Health Hazard Definitions Appendix B - Hazard Determination Appendix C - Information Sources Appendix D -“Trade Secret” Appendix E - Guidelines for Employers
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7 (a) Purpose To insure that the hazards of all chemical produced in or imported into the U.S. are evaluated Hazards transmitted to äemployers äemployees
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8 (b) Scope and Application Applies to any chemical which is known to be present in the workplace –employee may be exposed –actual or potential exposure –consumer products –laboratory coverage –sealed containers
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9 Who’s Covered Chemical manufactures Importers and distributors Employers that use chemicals use means to package, handle, react, or transfer.
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10 (c) Definitions Chemical - any element, chemical compound, or mixture of elements and/or compounds Hazardous chemical - any chemical which is a physical or health hazard ?
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11 Basic Program Elements (d) Hazard Determination (e) Written Program (f) Labeling (g) MSDSs (h) Employee Training HCP
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12 (d) Hazard Determination Required for –chemical manufacturers –importers Procedures must be –written –available upon request (5 working days) –Appendix C - Information Sources
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13 (d) Hazard Determination Accuracy and adequacy of information on labels and MSDSs Do not have to address each chemical listed individually Must include –physical hazards –health hazards
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17 (e) Written Hazard Communication Program Required for all employers and multi-employer worksites –when potential for exposure exists for employees for employers Review prior to implementation HCP
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18 (f) Labeling (g) Material safety data sheets (MSDSs) (h) Training List of hazardous chemicals Non-routine tasks Multi-employer worksites (e) Written Hazard Communication Program HCP
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19 (e) Written Hazard Communication Program Labeling –designated person in-plant containers shipped containers –description of labeling system –written alternatives to labeling of in-plant containers –Procedures to review HCP
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20 (e) Written Hazard Communication Program MSDSs –designated person to obtain MSDSs –maintenance of MSDSs notebooks, electronic, back-up system, access –procedures to follow to obtain MSDSs –procedures for updating MSDS chemical manufacturers and importers HCP
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21 (e) Written Hazard Communication Program Training –designated person –when to train –who to train –hazards introduced by other employers HCP
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22 (e) Written Hazard Communication Program Other topics –list of hazardous chemicals –non-routine tasks –unlabeled pipes –multi-employer worksites MSDS access –availability of written program
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23 (f) Labeling Must include –identity of the hazardous chemical –hazard warning physical and/or health –name and address of chemical manufacturer, importer, or responsible party if shipped LABEL
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24 Labeling Exception: –Portable Containers Portable containers which are intended on for immediate use by the employee who performs the transfer of hazardous chemical from a labeled container are EXEMPT from labeling requirements. (f) Labeling LABEL
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26 (f) Labeling Minimally labels must include –identity of the hazardous chemical –hazard warning –name and address of chemical manufacturer, importer, or responsible party LABEL
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28 (f) Labeling Stationary containers –identity of the hazardous chemical –hazard warning physical and/or health LABEL
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31 (f) Labeling Legible Prominently displayed English –additional languages Cross referenced with –MSDS –hazardous chemical inventory list LABEL
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32 (f) Labeling Alternate labeling Effectiveness –Appendix A (effective labeling) –hazardous effects target organs Evaluate in-plant labeling systems –training –MSDS procedures LABEL
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33 (g) Material Safety Data Sheets Chemical manufacturers and importers –develop or obtain MSDSs –Review a representative number Appendixes C and D MSDS
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35 (g) Material Safety Data Sheets MSDSs or each hazardous chemical Are each of the 12 elements addressed? Are all sections completed? Missing MSDSs/labels Multi-employer worksites Referral procedures MSDS
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36 Material Safety Data Sheets + Applicable ANSI Documents (212) 642-4900 äMaterial Safety Data Sheets (1993) ANSI/SAE AMS 2825A $ 24.00 + S&H äPreparation of MSDSs (1993) Z 400.1 $ 75.00 + S&H MSDS
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37 (h) Training Required for all employees –exposed to hazardous chemicals –potential for exposure to hazardous chemicals Substance specific training requirements take precedence
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39 (h) Training Review training program with management Provided –for new employees –upon initial assignment Frequency Training records Contract training
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40 Things all employees should know about their HCP Labeling requirements Type of labeling system Location(s) or operation(s) utilizing hazardous chemicals
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41 Physical and health hazards of chemicals Methods/observations used to detect presence or release Things all employees should know about their HCP
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42 What’s in the drum or bag? What is the safest way to handle the material? What if it spills, leaks, or ignites? Things all employees should know about their HCP
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43 Protective measures Location of the written HCP Name of designated hazard communication coordinator Location of MSDSs and how to obtain a copy Things all employees should know about their HCP
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44 (i) Trade Secrets Emergencies Non-emergencies –written request –exposure levels MSDS CONFIDENTIAL
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46 Exempt Hazardous waste Consumer products Articles –tables, upholstery,tires, adhesive tape, etc.
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47 Exempt Wood and wood products –not wood dust –not with chemical additives PNOR –particulates not otherwise regulated
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48 Checklist for Compliance Obtain a copy of the rule. Read and understood the requirements. Assigned responsibility for tasks. Prepared an inventory of chemicals.
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49 Checklist for Compliance Ensured containers are labeled. Obtained MSDS for each chemical. Prepared written program. Made MSDSs available to workers.
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50 Checklist for Compliance Conduct training of workers. Established procedures to maintain current program. Established procedures to evaluate effectiveness.
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