Hazard Communication Standard 2012 Revision OSHA revised HazComm standard Global Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals GHS Changes in chemical labels and safety data sheets ID: 365822
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Label / Safety Data Sheet Training Previ..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Label / Safety Data Sheet Training Preview
Hazard Communication Standard2012 RevisionSlide2
OSHA revised
HazComm standardGlobal Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS)Changes in chemical labels and safety data sheets
Hazard Communication StandardSlide3
Provide a common and coherent lookEnhance worker comprehensionReduce confusion
Safer trainingSafer handling and use of chemicalsQuicker and more efficient access to data sheets
Goals of New StandardSlide4
Compliance deadline!
All employees must be trained on new label elements and SDS formatDecember 1st
, 2013Slide5
PictogramSignal wordHazard statement
Precautionary statementProduct identifier and supplier informationLabel InformationSlide6
GHS classification ratings order of severity differ from NFPA and HMIS:
HMIS/NFPA0 = least hazardous4 = most hazardous
GHS
5 = least hazardous
1 = more hazardous
Reclassification RatingsSlide7
Symbol on white background with red square frame
8 pictograms used by OSHALabel PictogramsSlide8
Pictogram: Health Hazard
CarcinogenMutagenicityReproductive toxicityRespiratory sensitizerTarget organ toxicityAspiration toxicity
Germ cell mutagensSlide9
Pictogram: Flame
FlammablePyrophoricsSelf-heatingEmits flammable gasSelf-
reactives
Organic peroxidesSlide10
Pictogram: Exclamation Mark
IrritantSkin sensitizerAcute toxicityNarcotic effectsRespiratory tract irritantHazardous to ozone layerSlide11
Pictogram: Gas Cylinder
Gases under pressureSlide12
Pictogram: Corrosion
Skin corrosion/burnsEye damageCorrosive to metalsSlide13
Pictogram: Exploding Bomb
ExplosivesSelf-reactivesOrganic peroxideSlide14
Pictogram: Flame Over Circle
OxidizersSlide15
Pictogram: Skull & Crossbones
Acute toxicityFatal or toxicSlide16
Signal Word
Single wordDanger – severe hazardsWarning – less severeSlide17
Assigned to hazard class and categoryNature of hazard
Degree of hazard“Causes serious eye irritation”“Highly flammable liquid and vapor”
Hazard StatementSlide18
Minimize/prevent adverse effects from exposure, improper storage, or handling
“Keep away from heat”“Wear protective gloves/clothing”
Precautionary StatementSlide19
Sample LabelSlide20
Replaces MSDS
16 sections listed in specific orderCan use MSDS and SDS sheets during transitionRecommend changing to SDS when available
SDS – Safety Data SheetsSlide21
Product identifierManufacturer’s contact information
Recommended uses of the productEmergency phone numberSDS – Section 1: IdentificationSlide22
PictogramsHazard statement
Signal wordsPrecautionary statementUnclassified hazards
SDS – Section 2: Hazard IdentificationSlide23
Chemical nameCommon name and synonyms
List of all ingredientsSDS – Section 3: Composition/Information on IngredientsSlide24
Initial care steps responding to exposure
Lists the most significant effectsAcute and delayed effectsImmediate medical attentionSpecial treatment if necessary
SDS – Section 4: First-Aid MeasuresSlide25
Recommendations for fighting fire caused by product
Special protective equipment and precautionsRisks developed during the fire – hazardous combustion
SDS – Section 5:
Fire-Fighting MeasuresSlide26
Appropriate response to spills or leaks of productMethods and materials for containment/clean up
Precautions, protective equipmentEmergency proceduresSDS – Section 6:
Accidental Release MeasuresSlide27
Precautions for safe handling
Conditions for safe storageSDS – Section 7: Handling & StorageSlide28
Measures to minimize worker exposureOSHA PEL
exposure limitsPPEpersonal protection
SDS – Section 8:
Exposure Controls & Personal ProtectionSlide29
AppearanceOdor
pHMelting/freezing pointsDensityThresholdPressure
SDS – Section 9:
Physical & Chemical PropertiesSlide30
Conditions to avoidReactivityChemical stability
Possible hazardous reactionsIncompatible materialsSDS – Section 10:
Stability & ReactivitySlide31
Toxicological effectsLikely exposure routes
Delayed and immediate effects of exposureChronic effects from short and long term exposureSDS – Section 11:
Toxicological InformationSlide32
Not mandatory
Information on the environmental impact the product causesSDS – Section 12:
Ecological InformationSlide33
Proper disposal and recycling methodsRelated to product and container
Safe handlingSDS – Section 13: Disposal InformationSlide34
Classification for shipping and transportSpecial precautions if necessary
SDS – Section 14: Transport InformationSlide35
Safety regulationsHealth regulationsEnvironmental regulations
SDS – Section 15: Regulatory InformationSlide36
Date of preparation of SDSDate of last revision madeWhat changes were made
SDS – Section 16: OtherSlide37
Sample SDSSlide38
Gather new standard information
Plan the transitionInventory in-house chemicals
Update MSDS documentation
Update workplace labels
Schedule/conduct training
How to Prepare?Slide39
December 1, 2013 – employees trained on SDS/labelsJune 1, 2015
– manufacturers must comply with all final rules and provisionsDecember 1, 2015 – distributors must cease shipping products with old labelingJune 1, 2016 – update all labeling and hazard programs in the workplace
ImplementationSlide40
www.ursourcellc.com
www.osha.gov/dsg/hazcom/index.htmlwww.osha.gov/Publications/OSHA3642.pdfTraining Fact Sheet
Resources