Agenda Hazard Communication Material Safety Data Sheets Asbestos Personal Protective Equipment Fire Safety Heat Stress Confined Space Lockout Tag Out Fall ProtectionLaddersScaffolds Slips Trips Falls ID: 1037886
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1. Safety TrainingFor SUNY Oswego Summer Staff
2. AgendaHazard Communication(Material) Safety Data SheetsAsbestosPersonal Protective EquipmentFire SafetyHeat StressConfined SpaceLockout/ Tag OutFall Protection/Ladders/Scaffolds Slips, Trips, FallsBloodbourne PathogensGeneral & Questionshttps://www.osha.gov/dep/fatcat/fy15_federal-state_summaries.pdf
3. Facility Services Org Chart
4. Facility Services Safety
5. FS Reporting Safety Concerns
6. Format for Safety TopicsRegulatory OverviewWhat you need to know
7. Hazard CommunicationRegulations“Employees have both a need and a right to know the hazards they are exposed to when working”Components of HAZCOM – OSHA 29CFR 1910.1200Written program - https://www.oswego.edu/facilities-services/programs-and-policies Labeling of Chemical SubstancesChemical InventorySafety Data SheetsHazard IdentificationEmployee information and training
8. SOME EXAMPLES OF HAZARDS ARE:Corrosive (Acid/Base) – Irritates or burns skin or eyesToxic – May cause illness or deathFlammable - Readily catches on fireReactive – May react dangerously when mixed with incompatible substancesCompressed gas –Extreme pressure may be releasedCarcinogen – May cause cancerHazard CommunicationWhat you need to Know
9. Hazard CommunicationWhat you need to KnowRoutes of entryIngestion, Inhalation, Absorption, and Injection All containers must be labeled Health Hazards – acute vs. chronicSafety Data Sheets New GHS system has 16 sections https://www.oswego.edu/facilities-services/environmental-health-and-safety
10. Any Questions Understanding SDS?
11. Regulated by:OSHA – 29 CFR part 1910.1001EPA – 40 CFR part 763DOT – 49 CFR part 173DEC – 6 NYCRR part 364DOH – 10 NYCRR part 73DOL – 12 NYCRR part 56Asbestos
12. Which of these is Asbestos?
13. Strong, durable mineral resistant to fire and chemicalsLike many facilities built in the late 60’s early 70’s, present in some older buildings on campusLong term exposure can cause asbestosis, lung cancer, mesotheliomaLatency period is 15-40 yearsWe have a management planAsbestosThe Good, The Bad, The Ugly, The Good
14. Regulated in materials > 1% asbestosCan only be confirmed in a certified laboratoryAsbestos fiber 100 times smaller than the diameter of a human hairCan be suspended in the air for up to 3 daysIf the material is in good condition e.g. sealed, painted, it is not a risk to your health.Two forms:Friable – easily pulverize in you hand (insulation)Non-Friable – unable to pulverize in your hand (floor tile)Asbestos
15. KNOW YOUR SUSPECT MATERIALSFloor TilesJoint CompoundsCeiling TilesCaulkSpray-on InsulationWall and Ceiling PlasterMastic (glue)Roofing materialsWall and Ceiling TexturesPipe Insulation
16. Joint Compound
17. Spray-on Fireproofing
18. Signage
19. Custodial Cleaning ActivitiesFloorsAllowedWet scraping wax removalWet stripping/buffingWaxingNOT AllowedDry buffingSanding, cutting, grindingRemoval of loose tiles (STOP: Contact Supervisor)
20. Custodial Cleaning ActivitiesTextured CeilingsAllowedLight wet washItem removal if paint does not liftRoutine lamp maintenanceSmoke alarms (Maint. team only)NOT AllowedScraping loose material (STOP: Contact Supervisor)* If you see material that may have come from the ceiling, let your supervisor know.
21. Custodial Cleaning ActivitiesWallsAllowedWashing painted surfacesLight wet scrapingAdhesive hook removal (STOP if paint lifts, Contact Supervisor)NOT AllowedDigging into substrate, gouging, sanding
22. Asbestos Exposure – by the NumbersOSHA Permissible Exposure Limit – 0.1 f/ccBreathing Rate – 10 L air/min (8 L at rest 60 L during a run)X 60 min = 600 L/hourX 8hr shift = 4800 L/dayConvert to cubic centimeters X 1000 = 4,800,000 cc/dayX OSHA PEL of 0.1f/cc = 480,000 f/day
23. Any Questions on Asbestos?
24. Personal Protection EquipmentOSHA – 29 CFR 1910, 1915, 1926Eyes/ faceHeadFootHandHearingRespiratory
25. Basic PPEOfficeBusiness casualGroundsSturdy leather work boots/shoes & long pantsCustodialClosed-toed shoes. No tank tops.Head phones – At the discretion of the supervisor.
26. Noise in Your Work EnvironmentOSHA Designated Exposure Limits85 dBA - Action Level for HCP90 dBA - Permissible 8-hr. TWATwo-Foot Rule (Arms Length)Wear Hearing Protection when doing loud tasks – ask your supervisor where to get some earplugs
27. Grounds – Hazard Analysis for Trimmer (Weed-Eater)Eyes (glasses)Ears (plugs)Feet (work shoes) Legs (long pants)Head (hard hat)Vibration (gloves/ alternate hands)Heat exhaustion (fluids)Sun (sun screen)Traffic (vest)Bees/Ticks (repellent)Poison Ivy (clothing)Pollen (dust mask)Lightening
28. Custodial – Hazard Analysis for CleaningEyes (splash goggles)Hands (gloves)Nitrile for chemicalsCanvas or leather for general purposeHeat Exhaustion (fluids)Not PPE, but ensure lifting with legs, not back
29. Fire SafetyAnnual testing of Fire Alarms, Detectors, SprinklersDo you still need to evacuate if there is a Drill?YES!
30. Fire – Basic Systems
31. Fire Emergency ResponseRescue – rescue other in immediate dangerAlert – Shout Fire! Or Pull fire alarm and Dial Emergency Phone number312-5555 from a cell or 911 from a campus phoneContain – Close all doorsEvacuate – not Extinguish. Get out!
32. Fire – Blocked Exit
33. Exposure to heat can cause illness an death.RisksHigh temps, low breeze, direct sunHeavy physical laborLow water intakeRecent alcohol or caffeine consumptionHeat Stress
34. Headaches, dizziness, faintingWeakness, crampsThirst, nausea, or vomitingHeat Exhaustion Symptoms
35. Confused, unable to think clearly, pass out, collapse, or seizuresMay Stop Sweating – Emergency!Heat Stroke Symptoms
36. Know symptoms; monitor yourself and othersDrink plenty of fluids before you are thirsty. Heat Index >100o F, have a pint of water per hour.Minimize direct sunAvoid beverages containing alcohol or caffeineWear lightweight, light colored, loose-fitting clothingHeat Stress Protection
37. Confined SpaceOSHA 29CFR 1910.146Area not designed for continuous occupancyLimited egressDangerous atmosphereExtraction plan and AttendantExamples:Crawl spacesManholesDuctwork
38. Confined SpaceSummer Students: Do not Enter !!
39. Excavating/TrenchingOSHA 29CFR 1926.651Excavations >4’ require:Competent PersonTrench box or slopingMeans of Egress
40. Excavation/TrenchingSummer Students: Do not Enter or go near trench!
41. Lockout/ TagoutOSHA 29CFR 1910.147Control of Hazardous EnergyElectrical, mechanical, thermal, hydraulic, gravityIsolates the energy during service
42. Lockout/ TagoutNEVER Remove!Find a tag on floor, report it!
43. Fall ProtectionOSHA 29CFR 1926ScaffoldsExtension LaddersStep Ladders Slips, Trips, Falls
44. ScaffoldsSummer Students not allowed on scaffolding without additional training. Coordinate with supervisor if necessary.
45. Ladder BasicsLadders must be inspected before each use.Face the ladder when ascending or descending.While climbing, maintain three points of contact at all times.Keep your body centered on the ladder.Never let your belt buckle pass either side rail.Avoid setting ladders up in high traffic areas or barricade the area around ladder.Do NOT use metal or aluminum ladders near exposed energized electrical equipment.
46. Inspect for good conditionEnsure placement has good footing4:1 RatioFalls — 349 out of 874 total deaths in construction in CY 2015 (39.9%)Extension Ladders
47. Only use in the fully open position on firm level ground.Do not use a stepladder that is folded or in a leaning position.Never sit/stand on the top two rungs.Consider work height when selecting a stepladder Falls — 349 out of 874 total deaths in construction in CY 2015 (39.9%)Step Ladders
48. Step Ladders
49. Eliminate Hazards – If you see something, correct it or talk to your supervisorCommon SenseWarn othersDon’t climb on shelving or chairsSlips, Trips, Falls
50. SlipsWeather conditions and cleaning may cause floors to be wet.Clean up spills immediatelyUse signage and caution tape
51. TripsEliminate clutter, cordsBe aware of uneven surfaces
52. Bloodbourne PathogensOSHA 29CFR 1910.1030Pathogens are infectious microorganisms in human blood that can cause disease – Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIVRegulation developed mainly for healthcare personnel and first responders
53. Training provided to full time Custodial and Plumbing staff, NOT Summer StudentsProgram requires a series of shots and medical documentationSummer Student Custodial staff will still be able to clean bathrooms but are prohibited from cleaning up visible blood. Contact supervisor if you encounter visible blood.Do not treat someone who is bleeding Bloodbourne Pathogens
54. Vehicles – Seat Belts
55.
56. Facility Services SafetyIt begins with YOU!
57. QuestionsEHS – 110 Lee Hall x 3157