hazwoper - slide 1 of 184 © copyright compliware 1999 published by chemsw® inc. (707)864 0845 ...

HAZWOPER - SLIDE 1 OF 184© Copyright Compliware 1999 Published by ChemSW® Inc. (707)864 0845 http://www.chemsw.com

Customized Safety Training PowerPointTM Modules

15600 DevelopinganEffectiveSafetyProgram 15622 IncidentCommandSystem 15643 IntroductiontoIndustrialToxicology15601 HazardCommunicationProgram 15623 IndustrialSpillPreventionandControl 15644 OccupationalErgonomicsProgram15602 BloodbornePathogensProgram 15624 IndoorCraneandSlingSafety 15645 RCRATrainingforEmployees15603 Lock-Out/Tag-OutTrainingProgram 15625 BackSafety 15646 RiskManagementOverviewforSupervisors15604 RespiratoryProtectionProgram 15626 NewEmployeeOrientationCourse 15647 ProcessSafetyandRiskManagementPlan15605 HearingConservationProgram 15627 ElectricalSafetyWorkPracticesCourse 15648 IndoorAirQualityintheWorkplace15606 Permit-RequiredConfinedSpaceProgram 15628 RadiationManagement 15649 OverviewofDOTHazmatRegulations15607 FirePreventionTrainingProgram 15629 RadiationPropertiesandExposureControl 15650 MedicalServicesandFirstAid15608 ForkliftSafetyTrainingProgram 15630 RadiationanditsBiologicalEffects 15651 OSHARecordkeepingforSupervisors15609 HAZWOPERTrainingProgram 15631 BehavioralBasedSafety(Supervisors) 15652 LaboratorySafetyProgram15610 JobHazardAnalysisForSupervisors 15632 RoadwaySafetyatHighwayConstructionSites 15653 LadderSafety15611 HandToolSafetyProgram 15633 SupervisorsSafetyOrientationCourse 15654 OfficeErgonomics15612 PowerToolSafetyProgram 15634 CancerCausingChemicalsintheWorkplace 15655 LeadSafetyforEmployees15613 AccidentInvestigationProgram 15635 EnvironmentalRegulationofChemicals 15656 AbrasiveWheelMachinerySafety15614 ProcessSafetyTrainingProgram 15636 ScaffoldingSafetyCourse 15657 AerialLiftPlatformSafety15615 WeldingSafetyTrainingProgram 15637 FireExtinguisherTrainingCourse 15658 AsbestosSafetyforEmployees15616 CompressedGasSafetyProgram 15638 FitTestingforRespiratorsCourse 15659 ShippingMedicalWaste15617 FallProtectionTrainingProgram 15639 ContractorSafetyTrainingForSups. 15660 PropaneSafety15618 TrenchingandExcavationsSafety 15640 AchievingaSafetyCultureintheWorkplace 15661 SilicaSafety15619 SafeChemicalHandlingforEmployees 15641 CommunicatingEffectivelywithEmployees 15662 ConstructionSafetyforSupervisors15620 DrugFreeWorkplaceTrainingProgram 15642 SafetyRecognitionTrainingForSupervisors 15663 TuberculosisAwarenessforEmployees15621 MachineGuardingTrainingProgram


Customized Safety TrainingHAZWOPER Training

P/N 15609Sample Slides

Also See Our

Corporate Written Safety Plans


INDUSTRIAL SAFETY TRAININGFOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE STAFF

29 CFR 1910.120

HAZWOPERHAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATIONS

AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE

Version 2


COURSE OBJECTIVES

Provide Training to the Emergency Response Staff

Introduce HAZWOPER & Discuss Its Role in Today’s Industry.

Introduce Skills in the Recognition & Control of Occupational Hazards.

Introduce Emergency Response Techniques.

Define HAZWOPER.


BASIS FOR THIS COURSE DAILY EXPOSURE TO HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS BY

THOUSANDS OF WORKERS

DAILY EXPOSURE TO NUMEROUS PHYSICAL HAZARDS

RESPONSE AND CONTAINMENT OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCIDENTS MUST BE ADDRESSED

OSHA HAZWOPER STANDARD REQUIRES:

Establishment of a “HAZWOPER” program Training be conducted Hazards be assessed Hazards and precautions be explained Emergency Response Capability be Established


REGULATORY STANDARDTHE GENERAL DUTY CLAUSE

FEDERAL - 29 CFR 1903.1

EMPLOYERS MUST: Furnish a place of employment free of recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees. Employers must comply with occupational safety and health standards promulgated under the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.

OSHA ACT OF 1970


OSHA CIVIL PENALTIES POLICY

BEFORE MARCH 1, 1991:

VIOLATION NARRATIVE: TEN (10) EMPLOYEES WERE NOTED NOT WEARING EYE PROTECTION IN AREAS WHERE A REASONABLE PROBABILITY OF EYE INJURY COULD OCCUR.

PENALTY: $500DANGER

EYE PROTECTIONREQUIRED BEYOND

THIS POINT


OSHA CIVIL PENALTIES POLICY

AS OF MARCH 1, 1991:

VIOLATION NARRATIVE: TEN (10) EMPLOYEES WERENOTED NOT WEARING EYE PROTECTION IN AREAS WHERE A REASONABLE PROBABILITY OF EYE INJURY COULD OCCUR.

$ 10 VIOLATIONS TIMES $500 = $5000$ 5000 TIMES SEVEN = $35,000

PENALTY: $35000 BEFORE MARCH, 1991: $500 AS OF MARCH, 1991: $35,000

(Continued)


TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

THE EMPLOYER MUST PROVIDE TRAINING:

THE USE OF EQUIPMENT. WHAT PPE IS NECESSARY. WHEN PPE IS NECESSARY. THE LIMITATIONS OF THE PPE. DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES. PROVIDE RETRAINING AS REQUIRED. CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT. CLASSIFICATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. TRAIN ALL EMPLOYEES PRIOR TO JOB ASSIGNMENT.

JOBSAFETY


EDERALFW

PC

ACT

ONTROL

OLLUTION

ATER

Enacted in 1972 Amended 1977 & 1990 Toxic pollutants; Hazardous Substances.


MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS

TRADE SECRETS

INFORMATION WITHHELD FROM A MSDS MUST BE PROVIDED DURING AN EMERGENCY OR AT THE REQUEST OF A PHYSICIAN. THE USER OF THE INFORMATION MUST AGREE TO KEEP THE INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL.


Material Safety Data Sheet

Material Safety DataSheets (MSDS) providethe user general and specificinformation regarding theproduct.

* Must have a date.* Must have a Manufacturer.* Must not have any blanks.* Must be update within 90 days of any new changes. * Must be available to all employees within their workday.

Chemical Name & Synonyms

Chemical Family

Proper DOT Shipping Name

Manufacturer

Manufacturer's Address

Trade Name & Synonyms

Formula

DOT Hazard Classification

Chemtrec Phone Number

Manufacturer's Phone Number

I. General Information

II. IngredientsPrincipal Hazardous Components Percent Threshold Limit Value

Boiling Point (F)

Vapor Pressure (mm Hg.)

Vapor Density (Air = 1)

Solubility in Water

Appearance & Odor

Specific Gravity (H20 =1)

Percent Volatile By Volume (%)

Evaporation Rate (_____=1)

pH

III. Physical Data

Flash point (Test Method)

Flammable Limits

Special Fire Fighting Procedures

Unusual Fire & Explosion Hazard

Auto Ignition Temperature

LEL

IV. Fire & Explosion Hazard Data

Extinguishing Media

LEL


VAPOR DENSITY

Vapor Density is the mass of gases and vapors as it is comparedto the mass of an equal volume of air or other reference gas. Air’s density is 1.29 g/L or 0.011 lb/gallons.

VD greater than 1.0, thevapors are heavier than air and lay in low areas.

VD less than 1.0, thevapors are lighter than air and will rise.


NFPA LABEL

412

W

FIRE HAZARD

REACTIVITY

SPECIFIC HAZARD(WATER REACTIVE)

HEALTH HAZARD

FIVE NFPA HAZARD LEVELS

- 4 EXTREME - 3 HIGH - 2 MODERATE - 1 SLIGHT - 0 INSIGNIFICANT


4

1

3

HEALTH HAZARDOUS

4 Materials that on very short exposure couldcause death or major residual injury even though prompt medical treatment was given.

3 Materials that on short exposure could causeserious temporary or residual injury even though prompt medical treatment was given.

2 Materials that on intense or continued exposure could cause temporary incapacitation or possible residual injury unless prompt medical treatment was given.

1 Materials that on exposure would cause irritation but only minor residual injury even if no treatment was given.

0 Materials that on exposure under fire conditions would offer no hazard beyond that of ordinary combustible material.


HAIRFOLLICLE

SEBACEOUS(OIL) GLAND

BASALCELLS

EPIDERMALCELLS

(S)URFACELAYER

(K)ERATIN LAYER (P)IGMENT

CELLS

DUCT

SWEATGLANDS

S

K

P

SKIN INJURED BY

WARM WATER, SOLVENTS, ALKALIS AND SOAP

CHEMICALS, TRAUMA, SOLVENTS,ALKALIS, DETERGENTS, AND

CERTAIN INTERNAL DISEASES

PHYSICAL, MECHANICAL OR CHEMICALTRAUMA, AND INTERNAL DISEASES


PROTECTIVE GLOVES

Butyl Latex - Vinyl Neoprene PVA PVC PVC/Nitrile

The actual properties of the hazard must be known to make a decision on the specific type of equipment to be used!


Description Heat Exhaustion Heat Stroke

Face Pale Red and FlushedSkin Moist Hot and DrySweating Profuse NoneTemperature Normal Extremely HighPulse Weak and rapid Strong and rapidBehavior Subdued May be erratic at onsetUnconscious Not usually Usually

HEAT STRESS - is caused by a number of interacting factors, including environmental conditions, clothing, workload and the individual characteristics of the worker.

SIGNS and SYMPTOMS for heat exhaustion and heat stroke.


Air Temperature70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 110

Relative Apparent Humidity Temperature

0% 64 69 73 78 83 87 91 95 99 10% 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 20% 66 72 77 82 87 93 99 105 112 30% 67 73 78 84 90 96 104 113 123 40% 68 74 79 86 93 101 110 122 137 50% 69 75 81 88 96 107 120 135 150 60% 70 76 82 90 100 114 132 149 70% 70 77 85 93 106 124 144 80% 71 78 86 97 113 136 157 90% 71 79 88 102 122 150 170 100% 72 80 91 108 133 166

HOW TO USE HEAT INDEX:

1. Across top (Air Temperature) locate today’s predicted high temperature.

2. Down left side (Relative Humidity) locate today’s predicted humidity.

3. Follow across and down to find APPARENT TEMPERATURE” or “WHAT IT FEELS LIKE”

Heat Index 90 - 100 -Sunstroke, heat cramps & heat exhaustion are possiblewith prolonged exposureand physical activity.

Heat Index 105 - 129 - Sunstroke, heat cramps &heat exhaustion likely. Heatstroke possible with prolonged exposure and physical activity.

Heat Index 130 or higher - Heatstroke or sunstrokeimminent.


NEUTRALIZATIONTHE PROCESS THAT OCCURS WHEN ACID AND BASES NEUTRALIZE EACH OTHER; I.E. THE CHARACTERISTIC PROPERTIES OF BOTH ACID AND AND BASES DISAPPEAR OR HAVE A NEUTRAL VALUE. WHERE IT CAN BE ACHIEVED NEUTRALIZATION IS AN EFFECTIVE TECHNIQUE IN DECONTAMINATION.


LEVEL 3DECONTAMINATION

Used whenever the chemical has come into contact with the skin. An example would be a member of the team is splashed by the liquid and the liquid has eaten a small hole in the clothing and is burning the skin.

3 LEVELS OF DECON


OSHA'S PERCEPTIONOF A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM

1. DETAILED WRITTEN HAZARD ASSESSMENTS

2. DETAILED WRITTEN SAFETY PROCEDURES

3. EXTENSIVE EMPLOYEE TRAINING PROGRAMS

4. PERIODIC REINFORCEMENT OF TRAINING

5. SUFFICIENT DISCIPLINE REGARDING IMPLEMENTATION

6. FOLLOW-UP


ORDERING INFORMATIONORDERING INFORMATIONTo Place an order:

Call: (707) 864-0845 Fax: (707) 864-2815Call: (707) 864-0845 Fax: (707) 864-2815In Europe: call 31 (0) 416 543 280 Fax: 31 (0) 416 543 186

ChemSW, Inc 420 F Executive Ct. North Fairfield, CA 94585Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

Visit our web site: http://www.chemsw.comVisit our web site: http://www.chemsw.comWe accept:

Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Company P.O. (OAC), Checks, and Money Orders

Shipping:UPS within US is $15 or 2% whichever is greater.

Canada & International Orders please call or Email.California & Maryland customers please add sales tax.

hazwoper - slide 1 of 184 © copyright compliware 1999 published by chemsw® inc. (707)864 0845 ...

Documents

hazwoper slide

point slide

continued slide

copyright compliware

hazwoper program training

osha hazwoper standard

industrial safety training

training requirements