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HAZCOM: In The Know Training Course

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OSHA Hazard Communication training teaches employees to understand chemical hazards, read SDS, and handle substances safely.

22 minutes   |   SKU: AT270    |    Language(s): EN / ES / FR / Other    |    Produced 2026

SKU:

AT270

Language(s):

EN / ES / FR / Other

Updated:

2026

Length

22 minutes

Training Objectives

Recognize physical and health hazards from workplace chemicals
Interpret GHS labels and Safety Data Sheet sections
Understand employee rights and HazCom program requirements
Apply safe storage, PPE use, and spill response

Course Overview

Hazardous chemicals are essential to millions of workplaces, keeping processes running and businesses moving forward. But when these powerful substances are mishandled, the results aren't just inconvenient—they can lead to serious health issues, fires, or dangerous reactions. Nearly all incidents involving chemicals are preventable when everyone in the facility commits to the fundamental rules of hazard communication.

Whether you are working with industrial solvents, flammable gases, or common cleaning agents, this course gives you the essential, non-negotiable practices that protect you and your coworkers. We cut straight to the core of the issue by focusing on OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard, commonly known as the "Right to Know" law.

Are you absolutely sure you know what the pictograms on a chemical label mean? Do you know exactly where to find the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for a new cleaner, and more importantly, how to quickly find emergency first aid information in its 16-section format? And, most importantly, do you know the proper ways to protect yourself from routes of entry like inhalation or skin absorption?

This training goes beyond the basics to cover critical details, like understanding how to properly store incompatible chemicals and the absolute need for a written hazard communication program. We also review the serious consequences of improper spill cleanup and when you should step back and leave it to the experts. Remember, you have specific rights under this standard, including the right to receive information regarding the hazardous substances you may be exposed to.

This course ensures you have the practical steps—from identifying signal words like "Danger" or "Warning" to verifying proper labeling on small portable containers—to keep yourself and your facility secure, informed, and safe. Stick to these basics, build a true culture of safety, and the job runs smoother while everyone stays protected.

This program is available with Spanish, French, and Vietnamese closed captions.

Compliance Standards & Regulations

This course references the standards and regulations listed below.

29 CFR 1910.1200

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Not Ready to Sign Up?
No Worries. Here’s Some Helpful Info.

What is a hazardous chemical?


A hazardous chemical is any substance classified as a physical hazard, such as a flammable liquid, or a health hazard, such as a toxic substance.


What is a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)?


A Safety Data Sheet is a document provided by manufacturers in a consistent 16-section format that details a chemical's properties, hazards, safe handling procedures, and emergency response measures.


What do the signal words on a chemical label mean?


Signal words indicate the severity of a chemical's hazard; "Danger" is used for more severe hazards, while "Warning" is used for less severe hazards.


Can I transfer a chemical into an unlabeled portable container?


You can use an unlabeled portable container only if you are using the chemical immediately and it remains strictly under your control. If the container will be stored or shared, it must be properly labeled.


What should I do if there is a chemical spill?


You should not attempt to clean up a spill if the material is unknown, if the spill is too large to contain, or if you lack the proper training and equipment. Always follow your facility's specific spill response plan.


Disclaimer: This training provides general information on OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200) and aligns with the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) for classification and labeling of chemicals. This training is for informational purposes only and does not replace site-specific procedures, Safety Data Sheets (SDS), hands-on training, or regulatory requirements. Always follow your organization’s policies, consult your supervisor, and refer to the applicable SDS and written Hazard Communication Program for your workplace.