Hazard Communication

OSHA’s Written Hazcom Program: Are You in Compliance?

This white paper contains valuable tips and insights from J. J. Keller’s experts to help employers build strong hazard communication training programs, covering requirements for labeling, Safety Data Sheets and more.

Safety sign standards: OSHA vs. ANSI

What are the differences between OSHA and ANSI safety sign standards?

The Ultimate Guide to Hazard Communication

Download KPA's guide to get: An overview of the HazCom standard’s requirements; six key steps to hazard communication; and a checklist for hazard communication compliance.

The myth of ‘de-energized work’

Many people claim they “don’t work energized,” and so they don’t need NFPA 70E or personal protective equipment. Is this accurate? What do OSHA and NFPA 70E consider “energized work?”
- Digital Partners -

Pipeline safety agency asks for input on using electronic hazard communication

Washington — The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration is seeking input as it considers implementing electronic hazard communication as an alternative to paper-based documents.

On the Safe Side podcast Episode 29: SIF prevention and hazard communication expert Chandra Gioiello

In Episode 29, the S+H editorial team discusses the prevention of serious injuries and fatalities, or SIFs, as well as hazard communication with consultant and expert Chandra Gioiello, a vice president and senior consultant at Industrial Health and Safety Consultants.

Overlooked safety risks along the supply chain

What are some commonly missed safety risks in supply chains?

Leveraging wearables to improve worker safety

What are some features, benefits and examples of wearable technology in the workplace?
- Digital Partners -

OSHA, PHMSA seek input ahead of UN meetings on GHS, transport of hazardous goods

Washington — OSHA has scheduled a virtual public meeting for June 15 in advance of the 42nd session of the United Nations Sub-Committee of Experts on the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals.

How can the job hazard analysis process be more effective? CPWR explores

Silver Spring, MD — Complacency, ineffective communication from management, lack of input and buy-in from workers, and isolation of upper management from jobs are some of the common issues that make the job hazard analysis process ineffective, according to a recent case study from CPWR – The Center for Construction Research and Training.

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