This 4 minute safety training video covers: Three ways how hazardous chemicals are communicated, what is safety data sheets (SDS), what are the contents of safety data sheets, how to safely use a specific chemical, GHS labeling specifications, what are the importance of label specifications, what is hazard communication program. This clip was taken from a full-length training video. Click here to watch the 19 minute full length version.
The Full-Length Version is Available on DVD!
Created specifically to assist cleaning and maintenance facilities of all types in complying with federal, state and municipal Hazard Communication regulations, these products also address the major education and training requirements in these "chemical hazard" laws.
Atlantic Training’s "Hazard Communication in Cleaning and Maintenance Operations" training program both introduce employees to the Hazard Communication regulations and provide training on the various types of chemicals found in cleaning & maintenance environments.
Topics covered include:
- What are the Guidelines for Hazardous Chemicals
- GHS Safety Data Sheets and container labels.
- Toxins, corrosives and irritants.
- Flammables, combustibles and gases.
- Carcinogens and radiation.
- Exposure situations.
- Personal protective equipment and chemical storage.
- Spills and cleanup.
- and more.
- Click here to watch a FREE full-length 19 minute preview.
Video Transcript
Safety Data Sheet or SDS which is formerly known as material safety data sheet or MSDS are another way to communicate the hazards of chemical products. Chemical manufacturers, distributors or importers are required to provide that. Employers are required to make them readily available but you are responsible on reading them and applying recommended safe work practices to protect yourself. Section 1 is called identification includes the product identifier, the manufacturer or distributor name, the address, telephone number, emergency telephone number, recommended use and restrictions on use. Section 2 describes hazard identification covers all hazards of the chemical and the required label elements.
