The Ultimate Guide to Hazard Communication
Download the free guide
No one knows exactly how many chemicals are present in U.S. workplaces, but the estimates are staggering. So, it’s no surprise that OSHA’s standard on hazard communication (1910.1200) is among the most frequently cited by the agency each fiscal year, costing companies that violate the standard millions of dollars in fines, legal fees and lost time each year. The good news is most of the citations (and the risk to workers) are avoidable.
Download this guide to get:
- An overview of the HazCom standard’s requirements
- Six key steps to hazard communication
- A checklist for hazard communication compliance
Post a comment to this article
Safety+Health welcomes comments that promote respectful dialogue. Please stay on topic. Comments that contain personal attacks, profanity or abusive language – or those aggressively promoting products or services – will be removed. We reserve the right to determine which comments violate our comment policy. (Anonymous comments are welcome; merely skip the “name” field in the comment box. An email address is required but will not be included with your comment.)