TRAINING · AWARENESS
Hazard Communication
Labels, safety data sheets, and your written HazCom program, including the 2024 updates to the standard. Your crew learns to read a label and find an SDS in under a minute.
- Standard
- 29 CFR 1910.1200
- Typical length
- 1 to 2 hours
- Format
- On site or live virtual
- You receive
- Certificate, sign in sheet, and an updated written program on request
- Refresher
- At initial assignment and whenever a new chemical hazard is introduced
Who needs it
- Every employee who could be exposed to hazardous chemicals
- New hires before they start work
- Supervisors who manage chemical storage
- Companies updating their written program
What's covered
- How to read GHS labels and pictograms
- The 16 sections of a safety data sheet
- Where your SDSs live and how to find them fast
- Secondary container labeling
- Your written hazard communication program
- Recent changes to the standard
Built on sand or built on rock?
SANDA binder of SDSs from 2015 and a spray bottle with no label.
ROCKCurrent SDSs anyone can find, labeled containers, and a crew that knows what they are working with.
Common questions
Why is HazCom cited so often?
Because it is easy to fall behind: missing SDSs, unlabeled containers, and no written program are some of OSHA's most common findings.
Can you update our written program too?
Yes. We can review and rewrite it as part of a single service project.
Train your crew on HazCom
On site, in English and Spanish, anywhere in the country. Every session documented for audits.
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