Hazard Communication

Sample Written Program

Texas Department of Insurance, Division

of Workers’ Compensation
www.txsafetyatwork.com
HS02-042B (7-2019)

Provided as a public service by

OSHCON
Occupational Safety and Health Consultation Program

Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers’ Compensation

www.txsafetyatwork.com
HS15-002B (03-21)
Hazard Communication
Sample Written Program
29 CFR 1910.1200

Publication No. HS1215-002B (03-21)

This sample written program is a guide to help employers

and employees comply with the requirements of the
Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) Hazard
Communication Standard, 29 Code of Federal Regulations
(CFR) 1910.1200. It contains the basic elements of a hazard
communication program and is not meant to supersede the
standard’s requirements. An employer should review the
standard for particular requirements that apply to their situation
and adjust this program to their company’s specific needs. An
employer needs to add information relevant to their particular
facility to develop an effective, comprehensive program.

This program provides useful information for public sector

employers to meet the requirements of the Texas Hazard
Communication Act, State of Texas Health and Safety Codes
Chapter 502. For more information about the Texas regulations,
visit the Texas Department of State Health Services website at
http://www.dshs.state.tx.us.

This sample written program is provided as a public service by

the Texas Occupational Safety and Health Consultation Program
(OSHCON).

NOTE: This fillable publication is designed to allow your

organization to customize the program and replace the
blank boxes with your company’s name and the responsible
individual(s) you assign to meet the OSHA standards for your
Hazard Communication Program.
Table of Contents
Hazard Communication Standard
29 CFR 1910.1200
I. OBJECTIVE & DEFINITIONS .......................................................................... 1

II. ASSIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY ............................................................ 1

III. Program ....................................................................................................... 1

A. Hazardous Chemical List ...................................................................... 1

B. Safety Data Sheets ................................................................................ 1
C. Labeling and Pictograms ...................................................................... 2
D. Training .................................................................................................. 2
E. Storage .................................................................................................... 3
F. Non-Routine Tasks ................................................................................ 3
G. Program Compliance ............................................................................ 3

IV. Attachments ................................................................................................ 4

A. Acknowledgment of Receipt of Hazard Communication Training .. 4
B. Sample Hazardous Materials and Chemicals List .............................. 5
C. Pictograms and Hazards ....................................................................... 6
D. Pictogram Memory Exercise ................................................................ 9
E. Sample Training Roster ....................................................................... 10
F. Sample Label ........................................................................................ 11
G. Sections on a Safety Data Sheet ........................................................ 12
H. OSHA Resources ................................................................................. 13
I. DWC Resources .................................................................................... 14
Hazard Communication Program for
[Insert Company Name Here]

I. OBJECTIVE
The objective of this program is to set forth policies and procedures concerning Hazard
Communication to enhance the safety and well-being of [Company Name] employees.
Furthermore, the execution of this program is designed to help [Company Name]
comply with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) Hazard Communication
Standard.

II. ASSIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY

[Responsible Person] is the Hazard Communication Officer and is responsible for
ensuring responsible persons noted herein adhere to this program and report correctly. [It
is encouraged that an alternate or back-up Hazard Communication Officer be assigned if the
primary is not available.]

III. PROGRAM
The following items are to be followed to ensure compliance with the OSHA Hazard
Communication Standard and the safety of our employees.
A. Hazardous Chemical List
[Responsible Person] shall maintain and update a list of the hazardous
materials and chemicals used in the [Company Name] activities. This list is to
include all substances that require a Safety Data Sheet (SDS).
Keep one copy of this list in the front of each SDS book and one copy on file with the
Hazard Communication Officer. For each chemical used in the workplace, an SDS sheet
must be available on that job site.
B. Safety Data Sheets
[Responsible Person] shall keep all SDSs in an organized fashion and place
them in [Identified & Accessible Location] for all employees to view at will.
The Hazard Communication Officer shall maintain a duplicate set of SDS information.
[Responsible Person] shall maintain and update SDS books and the Hazardous
Chemical List. (Retain obsolete SDSs for 30 years.)
[Responsible Person] shall verify [How often?] that SDSs correctly reflect
chemical reformulations, improvements, or updates.

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 Employees shall notify the Hazard Communication Officer immediately of all hazardous
chemicals or substances received without a proper SDS. The Hazard Communication
Officer shall immediately contact the manufacturer or distributor of the product. If the
manufacturer or distributor cannot produce an SDS, the Hazard Communication Officer
shall return the product to the supplier.
[Note: Effective June 1, 2015, Material Safety Data Sheets [MSDSs] were no longer in use.]
C. Labeling and Pictograms
Properly label each container of hazardous chemicals with the name of the hazardous
material, the name and address of the manufacturer, and the appropriate warnings,
pictogram(s), and signal word(s). Place appropriate labels on all containers regardless of
size. Containers must be approved and recommended for either storage or dispensing of
the particular hazardous chemical contained in them.
Replace worn or torn labels. It is the responsibility of employees to report inappropriate
labels to their supervisor. The Hazard Communication Officer is responsible for ensuring
that appropriate labels are in place and that replacement labels are available.
Portable containers of hazardous materials do not require labeling if the materials are
transferred from labeled containers and intended for immediate use by the employee
who performs the transfer. Empty (and clean when necessary) portable containers not
immediately used within [Time] hours.
D. Training
Train all full- and part-time employees, new hires, and contractors of [Company Name]
on the following:
1. label elements;
2. pictograms;
3. SDS format to facilitate recognition, and understanding of the product, its
required personal protective equipment (PPE), and first aid requirements;
4. the chemicals they will be exposed to;
5. locations of SDSs; and
6. chemicals in supply lines within the site.
(Note: If required, include Department of Transportation pictograms and
identification placards in this training.)
Each affected employee working for or associated with
must review the training material with the Hazard Communication Officer and sign
an acknowledgment form. The Hazard Communication Officer shall keep the signed
acknowledgment form in the employee’s file. Conduct this training during the new
employee orientation process before the new employee begins their duties. Additional
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 training is required before any new hazardous chemical or material is introduced into the
workplace or when changes are made to the program.
E. Storage
Secure all hazardous substances storage areas. Ensure they are properly ventilated and
identified by signs.
F. Non-Routine Tasks
Advise or have employees contact [Responsible Person] for special precautions
to follow before performing any non-routine task. [Responsible Person] shall inform
all other employees who may be exposed.
[Responsible Person] shall provide the affected employees with information about
the non-routine task and the expected encountered chemicals, including the:
1. specific chemical name(s) and hazard(s);
2. PPE required and safety measures to take;
3. measures to take to lessen the hazards, including ventilation and respirators; and
4. emergency procedures.
[Responsible Person] shall contact each contractor before work starts to gather and
disseminate any information concerning chemical hazards the contractor is bringing into
the workplace.
G. Program Compliance
Any direct or intentional violation or non-compliance with this program may result in the
termination of the person or persons involved in accordance with company policy.

3
ATTACHMENT A:
Acknowledgment of Receipt of Hazard Communication Training
My signature below acknowledges I have received training concerning Hazard Communications.
I understand that this training fulfills the employee training requirement of the OSHA Hazard
Communication Standard.

The job site and classroom training included the following:

• understanding the purpose and scope of the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard;

• explanation of the existence of federal, state, and local right-to-know laws;

• definition of the classification "hazardous chemical;"

• explanation of situations and elements that must be present for a material to be

considered a health hazard;

• explanation and interpretation of labels, requirements on all containers, and the Hazard
Materials Identification System (HMIS);

• understanding and interpretation of SDSs and pictogram(s);

• the worker's responsibilities as an employee of [Company Name]; and

• policies and procedures to follow in case of exposure.

Employee Signature

Date of Training

4
ATTACHMENT B:
Sample Hazardous Materials and Chemicals List

INDEX PRODUCT HAZARD DATE DATE

NUMBER CLASSIFICATION INTRODUCED DISCONTINUED
SYSTEM (HMIS)
1 Clorox Health-3 04-15-2001
Fire-0
Reactivity-1
2 WD40 Health-1 04-12-1998 10-01-2008
Fire-1

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ATTACHMENT C:
Pictograms and Hazards

HEALTH HAZARD FLAME GAS CYLINDER

Carcinogen Flammable Gases Under Pressure

Mutagenicity Pyrophoric
Reproductive Toxicity Self-Heating
Respiratory Sensitizer Emits Flammable Gas
Target Organ Toxicity Self-Peroxides
Aspiration Toxicity

Class Notes:

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 CORROSION EXCLAMATION MARK* FLAME OVER CIRCLE

Skin Corrosion/Burns Irritant [skin and eye] Oxidizers

Eye Damage Skin Sensitizer
Corrosive to Metals Acute Toxicity
Narcotic Effects
Respiratory Tract Irritant
Hazardous to Ozone
Layer
*[Non-Mandatory]

Class Notes:

7
 EXPLODING BOMB SKULL & CROSSBONES ENVIRONMENT*

Explosives Acute Toxicity [fatal or Aquatic Toxicity

Self-Reactive toxic] *[Non-Mandatory]
Organic Peroxides

Class Notes:

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ATTACHMENT D:
Pictogram Memory Exercise

[Name the Pictogram] [Name the Pictogram] [Name the Pictogram]

[Name the Pictogram] [Name the Pictogram] [Name the Pictogram]

[Name the Pictogram] [Name the Pictogram] [Name the Pictogram]

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ATTACHMENT E:
Sample Training Roster

Date of Training:

Items Covered:
[List items covered]

Instructor: [Instructor's Name]

Name: [Print Your Name] [Your signature]

Date:

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ATTACHMENT F:
Sample Label
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
CODE
Product Name

SUPPLIER IDENTIFICATION
Company Name
Street Address _
City _________________ State _
Postal Code __________ Country
Emergency Phone Number ___________

PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
Keep container tightly closed. Store in cool, well ventilated place that is locked.
Keep away from heat/sparks/open flame. No smoking.
Only use non-sparking tools.
Use explosion-proof electrical equipment.
Take precautionary measure against static discharge.
Ground and bond container and receiving equipment.
Do not breathe vapors.
Wear protective gloves.
Do not eat, drink, or smoke when using this product.
Wash hands thoroughly after handling.
Dispose of in accordance with local, regional, national, international regulations as specified.

In Case of Fire: use dry chemical [BC] or carbon dioxide [CO2] fire extinguisher to extinguish.

First Aid
If exposed call Poison Center.
If on skin [on hair]: Take off immediately any contaminated clothing. Rinse skin with water.

HAZARD PICTOGRAMS

SIGNAL WORD
Danger

HAZARD STATEMENT
Highly flammable liquid and vapor.
May cause liver and kidney damage.

SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION

Directions for use

Fill weight: _____________ Lot Number:
Gross weight: __________ Fill Date:
Expiration Date:
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ATTACHMENT G:
Sections on a Safety Data Sheet
The HCS requires chemical manufacturers, distributors, or importers to provide SDSs (formerly
MSDSs) to communicate the hazards of chemical products. As of June 1, 2015, the HCS requires
new SDSs to be in a uniform format that must include the section numbers, headings, and
associated information listed below:

Section 1, Identification Section 8, Exposure controls/personal

Includes product identifier; manufacturer or protection
distributor name, address, phone number; Lists OSHA’s Permissible Exposure Limits
emergency phone number; recommended use; (PELs); Threshold Limit Values (TLVs);
and restrictions on use. appropriate engineering controls; and personal
protective equipment.
Section 2, Hazard(s) identification
Includes all hazards regarding the chemical Section 9, Physical and chemical
and required label elements. properties
Lists the chemical’s characteristics.
Section 3, Composition/information on
ingredients Section 10, Stability and reactivity
Includes information on chemical ingredients Lists chemical stability and possibility
and trade secret claims. of hazardous reactions.

Section 4, First-aid measures Section 11, Toxicological information

Includes important symptoms/effects, Includes routes of exposure; related symptoms
including acute or delayed and required including acute and chronic effects; and
treatment. numerical measures of toxicity.

Section 5, Fire-fighting measures Section 12, Ecological information*

Lists suitable extinguishing techniques and
equipment and chemical hazards from fire. Section 13, Disposal considerations*

Section 6, Accidental release measures Section 14, Transport information*

Lists emergency procedures; protective
equipment; proper methods of containment; Section 15, Regulatory information*
and cleanup.
Section 16, Other information
Section 7, Handling and storage Includes the date of preparation or last
Lists precautions for safe handling and revision.
storage, including incompatibilities.

Employers must ensure that SDSs are readily accessible to employees.

See Appendix D of 29 CFR 1910.1200 for a detailed description of SDS contents.

*Note: Since other agencies regulate this information, OSHA will not be enforcing Sections 12
through 15 of 29 CFR 1910.1200(g)(2).
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ATTACHMENT H:
OSHA Resources

The following items can be downloaded from the OSHA website at https://www.osha.gov/
publications/all or
ordered from OSHA by calling (800) 321-6742:

Hazard Communication Guidance for Combustible Dusts

(OSHA 3371 - 2009) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication Safety Data Sheets QuickCard

(OSHA 3493 - 2016) (English: PDF)
(OSHA 3518 - 2012) (Spanish: PDF)

Hazard Communication Standard Labels QuickCard

(OSHA 3492 - 2016) (English: PDF)
(OSHA 3492 - 2016) (Spanish: PDF)

Hazard Communication Standard Pictogram QuickCard™

(OSHA 3491 - 2016) (English: PDF)
(OSHA 3491 - 2016) (Spanish: PDF)

Hazard Communication Standard: Comparison of NFPA 704 and HazCom 2012 Labels QuickCard
(OSHA 3678 - 2013) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication Standard: Dec. 1st, 2013 Training Requirements for the Rev. Standard
Fact Sheet
(OSHA FS 3642 - 2013) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication Standard: Labels and Pictograms - Brief

(OSHA BR-3636 - 2013) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication Standard: Safety Data Sheets - Brief

(OSHA BR-3514 - 2013) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication: Hazard Classification Guidance for Manufacturers, Importers, and

Employers
(OSHA 3844 - 2016) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication: Hazard Communication in the Maritime Industry Fact Sheet

(OSHA FS 3694 - 2013) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication: Hazard Communication Wallet Card

(OSHA 3658 - 2013) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication: Small Entity Compliance Guide for Employers That Use Hazardous
Chemicals
(OSHA 3695 - 2014) (English: PDF)

Hazard Communication: Steps to an Effective Hazard Communication Program for Employers

That Use Hazardous Chemicals Fact Sheet
(OSHA FS 3696 - 2014) (English: PDF)

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ATTACHMENT I:
DWC Resources

The DWC features a free occupational safety and health DVD loan library. Call 512-804-4620 for more
information or visit the DWC website at http://www.tdi.texas.gov/wc/safety/videoresources/avcatalog.
html. Some of the DVDs on hazard communication include:

Ag Chemical Safety
DVD915 DVD English 0:10:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Covers chemical hazards both at home and
at work. Complements training in hazard communication and is an overall review of chemical safety.
Digital-2000. Includes Quiz.

Ag Chemical Safety
DVD915S DVD Spanish 0:10:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Covers chemical hazards both at home and
at work. Complements training in hazard communication and is an overall review of chemical safety.
Digital-2000. Includes Quiz.

Basic Training About Controlling Chemical Hazards in the Workplace

DVD1751 DVD English 0:20:00
NOTE: While general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, any information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Discusses various types of chemical container
labels, information found in the MSDS, routes of entry and types of chemical exposure. Features a
modular format, with each 3-4 minute block of instruction followed by a review. 2001. Safety Source/ERI-
Safety. 2001.

Basic Training About Controlling Chemical Hazards in the Workplace

DVD1751S DVD Spanish 0:20:00
NOTE: While general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, any information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Discusses various types of chemical container
labels, information found in the MSDS, routes of entry and types of chemical exposure. Features a
modular format, with each 3-4 minute block of instruction followed by a review. 2001. Safety Source/ERI-
Safety. 2001.

HazCom for Construction

DVD2081ES DVD English, Portuguese, Spanish 0:12:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Discusses how to recognize construction site
hazards. Outlines the dangers of working with and around chemicals. Reviews safe work practices and
PPE. Defines physical and health hazards. Reviews use of MSDS. Coastal. 2006/1995. Includes Quiz. 2006.
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HazCom: In Sync With GHS
DVD2883 DVD English 0:16:00
Helps employees understand the new standardized procedure (Globally Harmonized Standard) for
communicating chemical hazards. Covers classes of hazards and health risks associated with each class.
Discusses labels on shipping containers, workplace labeling, safety data sheets, the written hazard
communication plan and the responsibility of the employer. 2012. DuPont (previously Coastal). Includes
Handbook/Quiz. 2012.

HazCom: In Sync with GHS

DVD2883S DVD Spanish 0:16:00
Helps employees understand the new standardized procedure (Globally Harmonized Standard) for
communicating chemical hazards. Covers classes of hazards and health risks associated with each class.
Discusses labels on shipping containers, workplace labeling, safety data sheets, the written hazard
communication plan and the responsibility of the employer. 2012. DuPont (previously Coastal). Includes
Handbook/Quiz. 2012.

HazCom: KHAZ Talk Radio

DVD1335 DVD English 0:15:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Takes a fresh and entertaining approach to
convey practical information that every employee should know before working with chemicals. Covers
identifying chemicals, reading chemical labels, MSDS (including the 16-part ANSI MSDS), proper storage of
chemicals and emergency procedures. Training Network. Includes Quiz.

HazCom: KHAZ Talk Radio

DVD1335S DVD Spanish 0:15:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Takes a fresh and entertaining approach to
convey practical information that every employee should know before working with chemicals. Covers
identifying chemicals, reading chemical labels, MSDS (including the 16-part ANSI MSDS), proper storage of
chemicals and emergency procedures. Training Network. Includes Quiz.

Hazard Communication for Non-Industrial Employees

DVD1579ES DVD English, Spanish 0:20:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD
be supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Provides all employees with information
needed to recognize chemical hazards such as cleaners, toner ink, etc., and shows employees how to
take appropriate protective measures at work. DVD contains both English and Spanish versions, and
English subtitles. 2005. Coastal. Includes Quiz. 2005.

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Hazard Communication for Pulp and Paper
DVD1580ES DVD English, Portuguese, Spanish 0:15:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Covers hazard communication for employees
in the pulp and paper industry. Addresses the need to keep up-to-date with current information about
the chemicals used in the pulp and paper industry. Includes Quiz. DVD contains English, Spanish and
Portuguese versions, as well as English subtitles. 2005. Coastal. 2005.

Hazard Communication: Behind the Scenes

DVD1782 DVD English 0:21:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Shows the ghost of a worker who recently
perished when he was overcome by a chemical he accidentally spilled. Shows the character returning to
the workplace on a mission to help other employees work safely with hazardous substances. Covers key
elements of hazard communication training for workers in general industry. No copyright date. Aurora/
ERI-Safety. Includes Quiz.

Hazard Communication: Behind the Scenes

DVD1782S DVD Spanish 0:21:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Shows the ghost of a worker who recently
perished when he was overcome by a chemical he accidentally spilled. Shows the character returning to
the workplace on a mission to help other employees work safely with hazardous substances. Covers key
elements of hazard communication training for workers in general industry. No copyright date. Aurora/
ERI-Safety. Includes Quiz.

Hazard Communication: Regulation and Risk

DVD2817 DVD English 0:21:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Introduces the major components of OSHA’s
most commonly violated standard through a risk scenario employees can relate to. Covers Hazard
Communication Standard, hazardous chemical inventory, MSDS, and labeling. Emphasizes employee
information and training as well as written programs. 2006. JJKeller. Features video Quiz. 2006.

Hazard Communication: Regulation and Risk

DVD2817S DVD Spanish 0:21:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Introduces the major components of OSHA’s
most commonly violated standard through a risk scenario employees can relate to. Covers Hazard
Communication Standard, hazardous chemical inventory, MSDS, and labeling. Emphasizes employee
information and training as well as written programs. 2006. JJKeller. Features video Quiz. 2006.

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Hazard Communication: You Need To Know [Healthcare Facilities]
DVD1969ES DVD English, Spanish 0:17:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Speaks to various hospital settings in which
healthcare workers may come into contact with hazardous chemicals. Covers understanding an MSDS
and identifying hazardous chemicals. Reviews areas where employees are likely to come into contact with
hazardous chemicals. Discusses permissible exposure limits and protective procedures. Coastal. Includes
Quiz.

Hazardous Chemicals: GHS Classification & Communication

DVD2902 DVD English 0:22:00
Introduces the Globally Harmonized System for the Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. Focuses on
the GHS System itself rather than specific U.S. adoption calendar or issues. Provides a detailed, in-depth
review of hazard classification, hazard communication, GHS pictograms, label components, and Safety
Data Sheets. 2012. Safety OnDemand/Vocam Worldwide. 2012.

High-Impact Hazard Communication Training

DVD1792 DVD English 0:19:00
NOTE: While general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, any information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Features seven accident reenactments that
show the common mistakes employees make when working with chemicals. Emphasizes that taking
shortcuts and ignoring personal safety can spell disaster when chemicals are involved. Covers the written
HAZCOM plan, chemical labels & MSDSs, selection and use of PPE, proper storage of chemicals, and use
of safety showers and eyewashes. 2000. ERI-Safety. Includes Quiz. 2000.

High-Impact Hazard Communication Training

DVD1792S DVD Spanish 0:19:00
NOTE: While general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, any information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Features seven accident reenactments that
show the common mistakes employees make when working with chemicals. Emphasizes that taking
shortcuts and ignoring personal safety can spell disaster when chemicals are involved. Covers the written
HAZCOM plan, chemical labels & MSDSs, selection and use of PPE, proper storage of chemicals, and use
of safety showers and eyewashes. 2000. ERI-Safety. Includes Quiz. 2000.

Learn From Their Mistakes: Hazcom Case Histories

DVD1589ES DVD English, Portuguese, Spanish 0:21:00
NOTE: While the general information on chemical safety in this DVD is accurate, the information on
labeling and MSDS sheets has been outdated by the GHS standard. It is recommended that this DVD be
supplemented with one of the Global Harmonization DVDs. Employees will gain new respect for following
the proper precautions as they watch HazCom accident reenactments. Covers personal protective
equipment, emergency response, warning labels and MSDS. 2005.

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Warning Labels and Signs: Get the Message
DVD1684ES DVD English, Portuguese, Spanish 0:17:00
Discusses common safety signs such as Caution signs, High Voltage signs, bio-hazard symbols and other
instruction signs. Covers tagout signs used in lockout/tagout situations. Also discusses how to identify
signs and tags and understand what they mean in the workplace. Covers NFPA labeling system, HazMat
labeling system, and SmartRTK labeling system. The section on Hazard Communication should be
supplemented by one of the updated Global Harmonization Hazard Communication DVDs. Coastal. 2007.
Includes Quiz. 2007.

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