CCRI Biology Hazard Communications - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 26
About This Presentation
Title:

CCRI Biology Hazard Communications

Description:

Hazard Communications. Material Safety Data Sheets. Hazard Communications. Material Safety Data Sheets. Company Information. Hazardous Ingredients. Physical Data ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:97
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 27
Provided by: facult54
Learn more at: http://faculty.ccri.edu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: CCRI Biology Hazard Communications


1
CCRI BiologyHazard Communications
  • Your Right to Know

Resource Oklahoma State University Environmental
Health and Safety
2
RHODE ISLAND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
RIGHT-TO-KNOW-ACT, CHAPTER 28-21.
  • The Right-To-Know Act, administered by the Rhode
    Island Department of Labor is designed to protect
    employees who may be exposed to one or more of
    1100 hazardous chemicals on the "State of Rhode
    Island Hazardous Substance List". All CCRI
    employees who may be exposed to any chemicals
    stored and used in the College buildings are
    covered by this law.
  • Posters around the College inform you of your
    rights under the law.
  • Copies of the Law itself, Chapter 28-21, and the
    State of Rhode Island Hazardous Substance List
    are on reserve in the Learning Resource Centers
    of all three campuses.

3
Hazard CommunicationsCompliance The Four Part
Program
  • Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs)/Chemical
    Inventory
  • Labeling and Marking Systems
  • Employee Training
  • Written Plan

4
Hazard Communications
  • Material Safety Data Sheets

5
Hazard Communications Material Safety Data
Sheets
  • Company Information
  • Hazardous Ingredients
  • Physical Data
  • Fire and Explosion Data
  • Health Hazard Data
  • Reactivity Data
  • Spill Leak Procedures
  • Special Protection Information
  • Special Precautions

6
MSDSs Your Rights
Hazard Communications
  • 1. An MSDS for every hazardous substance used as
    part of your job must be available to you the
    entire time you are in the workplace.
  • 2. If you request to see a copy of an MSDS for a
    product you use, and it cannot be provided to you
    after 3 working days, you may refuse to use that
    product or work in an area where it is being
    used.

7
Hazard Communications
  • Labeling and Marking Systems

8
Hazard Communications Labeling and Marking
Systems
  • NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)
    Diamonds
  • HMIS Labels (Hazardous Materials Identification
    System)
  • Uniform Laboratory Hazard Signage System

9
Labeling and Marking SystemsNFPA Diamonds
  • Color coded, numerical rating system
  • Should be near main entrances, fire alarm panels,
    or on outside entrance doors
  • Provide at-a-glance hazard information

10
Labeling and Marking SystemsNFPA Diamonds
  • Blue Health
  • Red Flammability
  • Yellow Instability
  • White Special hazard information

11
Labeling and Marking SystemsNFPA Diamonds
  • 4 Deadly Hazard
  • 3 Severe Hazard
  • 2 Moderate Hazard
  • 1 Slight Hazard
  • 0 No Hazard

12
Labeling and Marking SystemsHMIS
  • Designed to go on individual containers of
    products that dont have manufacturers labels
  • Same color code/numerical rating system as the
    NFPA diamonds

13
Labeling and Marking SystemsHMIS Labels
  • Blue Health
  • Red Flammability
  • Yellow Instability
  • White Personal Protective Equipment or special
    protection information
  • Numerical Rating of 0-4

14
Labeling and Marking SystemsHMIS Labels
  • You should never have any unattended, unlabeled
    containers in your workplace!

15
Labeling and Marking SystemsUniform Laboratory
Signage
  • Located on laboratory and chemical storage area
    doors
  • Pictographs depict worst hazards present in lab
    or area

16
Labeling and Marking SystemsUniform Laboratory
Signage
  • Always check with the appropriate personnel (lab
    manager, chemical hygiene officer, etc.) before
    performing work or maintenance in a laboratory!

17
Hazard Communications
  • Employee Training

18
Employee Training
  • In order to comply with the Rhode Island
    Hazardous Substance Right-to-Know Act (Chapter
    28-21), CCRI offers its employees training
    sessions which are available on videotape at each
    campus Library. All new employees, within 30 days
    after their first day of employment, must view
    these Hazardous Materials Right-to-Know videos.
    Employees must sign at the audiovisual desk so
    that the College will have a record of
    participation, which is required by law.
  • Training must be repeated annually and whenever
    a new hazard is introduced.

19
Employee Training
  • The training covers
  • Requirements of regulations
  • Location and availability of MSDSs
  • Hazardous chemicals used in the workplace
  • Method to detect release
  • Physical and health hazards
  • Measures for personal protection
  • Details and location of Chemical Hygiene Plan

20
Hazard Communications
  • The Written Plan

21
1. MSDS Management and Accessibility
  • The Community College of Rhode Island has a
    comprehensive program, administered by the
    Department of Security and Safety and Campus
    Police, for managing its hazardous substance
    inventory and material safety data sheet (MSDS)
    file. The MSDS management program may be accessed
    from CCRI's Environmental and Safety web page.
  • MSDSs are available to any employee who wants to
    learn about a particular substance. MSDS files
    are maintained at each workplace for your
    perusal. A copy of each MSDS is placed in a
    wall-mounted MSDS station in the vicinity of the
    room in which substances are stored or used. The
    MSDS station is intended for the use of emergency
    fire and medical responders. MSDSs should never
    be removed from these wall stations by anyone
    else. Anyone at CCRI may obtain an MSDS hard copy
    for any room or area by calling call the
    Department of Security and Safety and Campus
    Police.
  • Anyone at the College or any outside interested
    party such as a fire department representative or
    private citizen may access MSDS pro
    (http//216.19.113.56/) and search the database
    for CCRI's Hazardous Substance Inventory and MSDS
    file. The program allows you to search for all
    hazardous materials currently in use or used in
    the past at CCRI by substance name or by location
    at each of CCRI's three sites, the Flanagan
    Campus (Lincoln) the Knight Campus (Warwick) or
    the Liston Campus (Providence). 


22
2. Chemical Inventory
  • Once every year, in compliance with Rhode Island
    Chapter 28-21, the Rhode Island Hazardous
    Substance Right-To-Know Act, a request goes to
    each CCRI department for an updated list of its
    hazardous substances. The hazardous substance
    inventory for that department is updated by the
    Department of Security and Safety and Campus
    Police and the MSDSs are entered into the
    College's database.  Questions about updating the
    department's inventory should be referred to the
    Department of Security and Safety and Campus
    Police at 825-2201.
  • A paper copy of the inventory is placed in the
    wall-mounted MSDS station in the vicinity of the
    room in which the substances are stored or used.
    The MSDS station is intended for the use of
    emergency fire and medical responders.
    Informative materials should never be removed
    from these wall stations by anyone else.
  • In accordance with Rhode Island Chapter 28-21, an
    updated hard copy of the hazardous substance
    inventory is sent yearly to the local (Lincoln,
    Providence, Warwick) fire department that serves
    each campus.
  • Anyone at the College or any outside interested
    party such as a fire department representative or
    private citizen may access MSDS pro
    (http//216.19.113.56/) and search the database
    for CCRI's Hazardous Substance Inventory and MSDS
    file. The program allows you to search for all
    hazardous materials currently in use or used in
    the past at CCRI by substance name or by location
    at each of CCRI's three sites, the Flanagan
    Campus (Lincoln) the Knight Campus (Warwick) or
    the Liston Campus (Providence).

23
3. EMPLOYEE TRAINING
  • CCRI personnel who used hazardous substances are
    trained yearly to recognize chemical hazards in
    their workplaces and how to read and interpret
    Material Safety Data Sheets.

24
Hazard Communications
  • BE SAFE,
  • NOT SORRY!

25
Exposure
  • If you are exposed to a hazardous substance
    at work, File an Incident Report with College
    Security and send a copy to the Chemical Safety
    Coordinator.

26
?????Questions?????
  • CCRI Chemical Safety Coordinators
  • Rick FooteOutsourcing Program DirectorTriumvirat
    e Environmentalccrifoote_at_ccri.edu Tel
    617-686-6184 or401-333-7129 Chris Swartzel
    Field Chemist Triumvirate Environmentalccriswar
    tzel_at_ccri.edu Tel 617-839-3586 or401-333-7129
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com