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Hazard Communication and GHS: What’s Wrong With This Picture?

7 Lessons
21-32 Minutes
11 Quiz Questions

Course Overview


Most accidents at work can be avoided, and accidents involving chemicals are no exception. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued a rule called the “Hazard Communication Standard,” also known as HAZCOM, or the “Right to Know” law. The primary purpose of this rule is to help workers know how to work safely with chemicals. This video program educates employees about their rights as workers, as well as how to interpret GHS, the United Nations Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals. This course explores types of hazards and routes of entry. Workers learn what pictograms and other label information mean to them and how to read safety data sheets. By communicating this information to employees, you can help avoid chemical accidents in your workplace.

Hazard Communication and GHS: What’s Wrong With This Picture? thumbnails on a slider
Hazard Communication and GHS: What’s Wrong With This Picture? thumbnails on a slider
Hazard Communication and GHS: What’s Wrong With This Picture? thumbnails on a slider
Hazard Communication and GHS: What’s Wrong With This Picture? thumbnails on a slider

    Key Audience


    All those who work with or around hazardous chemicals

    Course Topics


    Introduction
    The Hazard Communication Standard and GHS
    Types of Hazards
    Routes of Entry
    Chemical Labels
    Safety Data Sheets
    Conclusion

    Course Detail


    Course ID
    apichcgw_vod

    Time

    21-32 MIN
    Questions
    "11"

    Languages

    en

    video format

    HD

    captions

    Yes

    Resources

    Yes

    Lessons

    7

    Remediation

    Yes

    Bookmarking

    Yes

    Feedback

    Yes

    Microlearning