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Able Safety Consulting - 24-Hour Hazwoper Online

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24-Hour Hazwoper Training Online

Why do you need a 24-Hour Hazwoper Training course? A 24-Hour Hazwoper (Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response) training course is essential for individuals working in industries where exposure to hazardous substances is a possibility. Understanding the intricacies of handling hazardous waste, knowing the protocols for emergencies, and learning about protective measures are pivotal components of this course. With the potential risks associated with hazardous materials, a 24-hour Hazwoper training course becomes indispensable in fostering a culture of safety and preparedness within the workforce.

SELF-PACED ONLINE TRAINING FOR 24-HOUR HAZWOPER

This self-paced online training equips participants with crucial knowledge about identifying, handling, and responding to hazardous materials, ensuring their safety and that of their colleagues in high-risk situations. Our online course is accessible on any device, allowing learners to progress at their own pace. Upon successful completion, participants automatically receive their certification via email, affirming their competence in 24-Hour Hazwoper.

24-Hour Hazwoper – OSHA Requirements

The 24-Hour Hazwoper training program is designed to meet the specific regulatory requirements of OSHA. It's mandated for individuals engaged in activities involving hazardous materials or in environments with potential exposure to such substances. This comprehensive course covers essential topics like hazard recognition, emergency response procedures, personal protective equipment (PPE) usage, decontamination methods, and health and safety regulations. Completion of this training ensures compliance with OSHA standards and equips workers with the necessary skills to mitigate risks, respond effectively to emergencies, and maintain a safe working environment in industries where hazardous materials are handled.

 IACET CEUs (Continuing Education Units)

24.0

CEU Requirements 

  1. 100% attendance for the 24-Hour Hazwoper Training Class
  2. Completion of Continuing Education and Training Registration Form
  3. Active participation in all class exercises (determined by course instructor)
  4. Completion of required pre-and post-quiz assessment
  5. As applicable, achievement of minimum passing score on required end-of-course examination
  6. Participation and submittal of end-of-course evaluation form (must provide name on form to receive credit)

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this 24-Hour Hazwoper training, the student will be able to:

  • Learn to identify various types of hazardous materials, their properties, and potential risks associated with exposure.
  • Comprehend OSHA regulations and standards pertaining to hazardous waste operations and emergency response.
  • Gain knowledge about safety protocols, procedures, and practices when handling hazardous materials.
  • Understand the selection, use, limitations, and maintenance of PPE required for different hazardous situations.
  • Acquire skills for effectively responding to emergencies involving hazardous materials.
  • Learn proper decontamination methods for individuals, equipment, and facilities exposed to hazardous materials.
  • Understand the potential health hazards associated with exposure to hazardous substances and their short-term and long-term effects.
  • Develop an understanding of site-specific safety plans, risk assessment, and the importance of maintaining a safe work environment.
  • Foster skills in effective communication within a team during hazardous situations and emergencies.

 

 

What you need:

  • Webcam or smartphone
  • Microphone or smartphone
  • Photo ID

What you get:

  • Certificate of Completion
  • IACET CEUS .24

Course Content

Overview of Pertinent Regulations
HAZWOPER Standard
Where Does HAZWOPER Apply?
General Site Workers I
General Site Workers II
Other Related Regulations
Regulatory Overview
The HAZCOM Standard Requires I
The HAZCOM Standard Requires II
Hazard Evaluation
Hazard Evaluation Cont’d I
Hazard Evaluation Cont’d II
Material Safety Data Sheets I
Material Safety Data Sheets II
Material Safety Data Sheets III
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) Explanation
Container Labeling Requirements I
Container Labeling Requirements II
Container Labeling Requirements III
Container Labeling Requirements IV
Container Labeling Requirements V
Container Labeling Requirements VI
Container Labeling Requirements VII
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials I
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials II
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials III
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials IV
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials V
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials VI
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials VII
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials VIII
HAZCOM Hazardous Materials IX
Roles and Responsibilities
Organizational Structure
Organizational Structure (cont’d)
Onsite Essential Personnel
Project Manager (cont’d)
Site Safety and Health Officer
Site Safety and Health Officer (cont’d)
Safety and Health Personnel
Field Team Leader
Field Team Leader (cont’d)
Command Post Supervisor
Command Post Supervisor (cont’d)
Emergency Response Coordinator
Decontamination Station Officer
Security Officer
Specialty Teams
Optional Personnel - Industrial Hygienist
Optional Personnel – Fire Fighters
Optional Personnel – Scientific Advisor
Optional Personnel – Logistics Officer and Photographer
Optional Personnel – Recordkeeper and Public Information Officer
Optional Personnel – Multidisciplinary Advisors and Medical Support
Optional Personnel – Bomb Squad Expert and Communications
Optional Personnel – Other Sources of Assistance
HAZWOPER Site Control
HAZWOPER Site Control (cont’d)
Site Map
Site Map (cont’d) I
Site Map (cont’d) II
Site Preparation
Site Preparation Steps
Site Preparation Steps (cont’d)
HAZWOPER Site Work Zones
HAZWOPER Site Work Zones (cont’d) I
HAZWOPER Site Work Zones (cont’d) II
Exclusion Zone I
Exclusion Zone II
Exclusion Zone (cont’d)
Establishing the Hot Line
Establishing the Hot Line (cont’d) I
Establishing the Hot Line (cont’d) II
The Buddy System
The Buddy System (cont’d)
Contamination Reduction Zone
Contamination Reduction Zone (cont’d) I
Contamination Reduction Zone (cont’d) II
Contamination Reduction Zone (cont’d) III
Contamination Reduction Zone (cont’d) IV
HAZWOPER Support Zones
HAZWOPER Support Zones (cont’d)
Site Security
Site Security (cont’d) I
Site Security (cont’d) II
Communication Systems
Communication Systems (cont’d) I
Communication Systems (cont’d) II
Communication Systems (cont’d) III
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines (cont’d) I
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines (cont’d) II
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines (cont’d) III
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines (cont’d) IV
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines (cont’d) V
General Health and Safety Plan Guidelines (cont’d) VI
Medical Surveillance Program
Medical Surveillance Program (cont’d) I
Medical Surveillance Program (cont’d) II
Medical Surveillance Program (cont’d) III
Medical Surveillance Program (cont’d) IV
Information for the Medical Program
Developing a Site Specific Medical Program
Developing a Site Specific Medical Program (cont’d) I
Developing a Site Specific Medical Program (cont’d) II
Employees included in the Medical Surveillance Program
Examination Content
Pre-employment Screening
Baseline (Initial) Examination
Baseline (Initial) Examination (cont’d)
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters (cont’d) I
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters (cont’d) II
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters (cont’d) III
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters (cont’d) IV
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters (cont’d) V
Baseline/Periodic Medical Examination Parameters (cont’d) VI
Hazardous Substances Expected to be Encountered, the Target Organ, Potential Health Effects, and Recommended Medical Monitoring
Periodic Medical Monitoring I
Periodic Medical Monitoring II
Periodic Medical Monitoring (cont’d) I
Periodic Medical Monitoring (cont’d) II
Examination after Illness or Injury (cont’d)
Non-Emergency Medical Treatment
Termination Examination
Maintenance and Availability of Medical Records
Maintenance and Availability of Medical Records (cont’d)
Record Keeping
Record Keeping (cont’d)
Program Review
Program Review (cont’d)
Injury Prevention
Boiling Point
Boiling Point (cont’d)
Vapor Pressure
Vapor Pressure (cont’d)
Flashpoint
pH
pH (cont’d)
Characteristics of Sulfuric Acid and Sodium Hydroxide
Vapor Density
Why is Vapor Density Important?
Oxidizers
Common Oxidizers
Lower/Upper Explosive Limits
Flammability of Some Organic Liquids
Lower/Upper Explosive Limits (cont’d) I
Lower/Upper Explosive Limits (cont’d) II
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) Physical and Chemical Characteristics
Respiratory Protection
Respiratory Protection Program - 29 CFR 1910.134
Respiratory Protection Program - 29 CFR 1910.134 (cont’d)
Respirator Types
Respirator Types (cont’d)
Selection of Respiratory Equipment
Selection of Respiratory Equipment (cont’d) I
Selection of Respiratory Equipment (cont’d) II
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR )
Air Purifying Respirators (cont’d)
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR)
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR) (cont’d) I
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR) (cont’d) II
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR) (cont’d) III
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR) (cont’d) IV
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR) (cont’d) V
Air-Purifying Respirators (APR) (cont’d) VI
Types of APR Face Pieces
Supplied – Air Respirators
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA)
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) (cont’d) I
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) (cont’d) II
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) (cont’d) III
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) (cont’d) IV
Supplied-Air Respirators (SARs)
Supplied-Air Respirators (SARs) (cont’d) I
Supplied-Air Respirators (SARs) (cont’d) II
Supplied-Air Respirators (SARs) (cont’d) III
Combination SCBA/SAR
Chemical Concentration
Respirator Canisters
Respirator Protection Factor
Determination of Respirator Protection Versus a Known Chemical Concentration
OSHA General Protection Factors for Various Respirators
OSHA General Protection Factors for Various Respirators (cont’d)
Respirator Fit
Respirator Fit (cont’d)
Respirator Fit Testing
Respirator Fit Testing (cont’d) I
Respirator Fit Test (cont’d) II
Recommendation for Using Respirator Canisters
Recommendation for Using Respirator Canisters (cont’d)
How Cartridge Respirators Work
Positive Pressure Fit Test
Negative Pressure Fit Test
Respirator Limits
Respirator Limits (cont’d)
Cleaning, Maintenance and Storage
Cleaning, Maintenance and Storage (cont’d) I
Cleaning, Maintenance and Storage (cont’d) II
Cleaning, Maintenance and Storage (cont’d) III
Personal Protective Equipment: Clothing and Ensembles
Personal Protective Equipment: Clothing and Ensembles (cont’d) I
Personal Protective Equipment: Clothing and Ensembles (cont’d) II
Developing a PPE Program
Training
Training (cont’d) I
Training (cont’d) II
Program Review and Evaluation
Personal Protective Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment - Level A I
Personal Protective Equipment - Level A II
Level A
Personal Protective Equipment - Level B I
Personal Protective Equipment - Level B II
Level B
Level B (cont’d)
Personal Protective Equipment - Level C I
Personal Protective Equipment - Level C II
Level C
Personal Protective Equipment - Level D
Level D
Level of Protection Selection
Protective Clothing
Personal Protective Clothing Use Table
Inspection and Maintenance of Protective Clothing
Inspection and Maintenance of Protective Clothing (cont’d)
Protective Clothing
Selection of Chemical Protective Clothing
Selection of Chemical Protective Clothing (cont’d)
Permeation and Degradation
Permeation and Degradation (cont’d)
Permeation Rate
Permeation Rate (cont’d)
Heat Transfer Characteristics
Work Mission Duration
Air-Supply Consumption
Air-Supply Consumption (cont’d) I
Air-Supply Consumption (cont’d) II
Coolant Supply
Other Considerations Checklist
Other Considerations Checklist (cont’d)
Special Conditions
Accessories
Accessories (cont’d)
Selection of Ensembles or Levels of Protection
Selection of Ensembles or Levels of Protection (cont’d)
Reasons to Upgrade/Downgrade PPE
PPE Considerations
PPE Inspection Program
Storage
Maintenance
Inspection and Donning of an Ensemble
PPE Before Use Inspection Checklist
PPE Before Use Inspection Checklist (cont’d)
In-Use Monitoring
Doffing an Ensemble
Clothing Reuse
Heat Stress
Heat Stress (cont’d)
Heat Stress Prevention
Heat Stress Monitoring
Heat Stress Monitoring (cont’d)
Heat Rash
Heat Cramps
Heat Exhaustion
Heat Stroke
Urine Output Color
PPE: Face, Head, Foot, and Hand
PPE: Face, Head, Foot, and Hand (cont’d)
General Requirements - 29 CFR 1910.132
General Requirements - 29 CFR 1910.132 (cont’d) I
General Requirements - 29 CFR 1910.132 (cont’d) II
Eye and Face Protection - 29 CFR 1910.133
Eye and Face Protection Selection Chart I
Eye and Face Protection Selection Chart II
Head Protection – 1910.135
Head Protection – 1910.135 (cont’d)
Foot Protection – 1910.136
Hand Protection – 1910.138
Hand Protection – 1910.138 (cont’d)
Introduction
Introduction (cont’d)
Decontamination Plan
Standard Operating Procedures
Maximizing Worker Protection from Hazardous Waste
Proper Dress Out Procedures
Levels of Contamination
Preliminary Considerations
Initial Planning (cont’d) I
Initial Planning (cont’d) II
Personal Decontamination Station I
Personal Decontamination Station II
Extent of Decontamination Required
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) I
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) II
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) III
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) IV
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) V
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) VI
Extent of Decontamination Required (cont’d) VII
Decontamination
Decontamination (cont’d) I
Decontamination (cont’d) II
Decontamination During Medical Emergencies
Decontamination During Medical Emergencies (cont’d) I
Decontamination During Medical Emergencies (cont’d) II
Decontamination During Medical Emergencies (cont’d) III
Decontamination During Medical Emergencies (cont’d) IV
Decontamination During Medical Emergencies (cont’d) V
Protection for Decontamination Workers
Decontamination Procedures
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) I
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) II
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) III
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) IV
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) V
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) VI
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) VII
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) VIII
Decontamination Procedures (cont’d) IX
Persistent Contamination
What If the Decontamination Procedure Has not Worked?
Laboratory Testing of Contaminated Articles
The following fundamentals affect permeation of protective clothing:
The following fundamentals affect permeation of protective clothing (cont’d):
Substances and Tools for Effective Decontamination
Substances and Tools for Effective Decontamination (cont’d) I
Substances and Tools for Effective Decontamination (cont’d) II
Substances and Tools for Effective Decontamination (cont’d) III
Decontamination Tools, Devices and Equipment
Decontamination Tools, Devices and Equipment (cont’d)
Disposal of Contaminated Materials I
Disposal of Contaminated Materials II
Health and Safety Hazards of Decontamination
Decontamination Facility Design I
Decontamination Facility Design II
Decontamination Facility Design (cont’d) I
Decontamination Facility Design (cont’d) II
Personal Protection for Decontamination Personnel
Personal Protection for Decontamination Personnel (cont’d)
Handling Drums
Drum Handling Chart
Inspection
Inspection (cont’d) I
Inspection (cont’d) II
Planning
Handling
Handling (cont’d) I
Handling (cont’d) II
Handling (cont’d) III
Handling (cont’d) IV
Handling (cont’d) V
Handling (cont’d) VI
Opening
Opening (cont’d)
Other Containers and Incompatible Chemicals
Other Containers and Incompatible Chemicals (cont’d)
Bulging Drums
Drums Containing Packaged Laboratory Wastes (Lab Packs)
Drums Containing Packaged Laboratory Wastes (Lab Packs) (cont’d)
Leaking, Open and Deteriorated Drums
Buried Drums
Incompatible Chemicals
Incompatible Chemicals (cont’d) I
Incompatible Chemicals (cont’d) II
Incompatible Chemicals (cont’d) III
Flammability of Some Organic Liquids
Drum Sampling
Drum Sampling (cont’d) I
Drum Sampling (cont’d) II
Drum Sampling (cont’d) III
Staging
Staging (cont’d)
Bulking
Bulking (cont’d)
Shipment
Shipment (cont’d) I
Shipment (cont’d) II
Placards and Labeling
NFPA Hazardous Substance Identification
NFPA Hazardous Substance Identification (cont’d) I
NFPA Hazardous Substance Identification (cont’d) II
NFPA Color Codes and Numbers
Department of Transportation Identification System I
Department of Transportation Identification System II
DOT Color/Hazard Crosswalk
DOT Hazard Class Number and Description
Excavations
OSHA Excavation Standard
OSHA Excavation Standard (cont’d)
General Requirements of 29 CFR, Subpart P
General Requirements of 29 CFR, Subpart P (cont’d) I
General Requirements of 29 CFR, Subpart P (cont’d) II
General Requirements of 29 CFR, Subpart P (cont’d) III
General Requirements of 29 CFR, Subpart P (cont’d) IV
The Competent Person
The Competent Person (cont’d) I
The Competent Person (cont’d) II
Responsibilities of the Competent Person
OSHA Soil Classification System
OSHA Soil Classification System (cont’d) I
OSHA Soil Classification System (cont’d) II
OSHA Soil Classification System (cont’d) III
OSHA Soil Classification System (cont’d) IV
OSHA Accepted Methods for Soil Classification
OSHA-Accepted Manual Field Test Methods
Visual Test
Manual Tests
Requirements for Protective Systems
Requirements for Protective Systems (cont’d)
Options for Protective Systems
Sloping and Benching
Maximum Allowable Slopes for OSHA Soil Types
Distressed Soils
Distressed Soils (cont’d)
Shoring and Shielding Systems
Timber Shoring
Timber Shoring (cont’d)
Aluminum-Hydraulic Shoring Systems
Trench Shields (Trench Boxes)
Excavation Policy
Excavation Policy (cont’d)
Introduction
Purpose
Key Occupational Roles - Supervisor
Key Occupational Roles - Supervisor (Cont’d)
Safety Attendant
Safety Attendant (Cont’d)
Authorized Entrant
Authorized Entrant (Cont’d)
Emergency Rescue Team Training
What is a Confined Space?
Confined Space Fatalities
Types of Confined Spaces
Types of Confined Spaces (Cont’d) I
Types of Confined Spaces (Cont’d) II
Types of Confined Spaces (Cont’d) III
Specific Confined Space Hazards
Specific Confined Space Hazards (Cont’d)
Identification of Confined Spaces
Identification of Confined Spaces (Cont’d)
Confined Space Pre-Entry Procedure Part 1
Safe Entry Procedures (Cont’d)
Confined Space Entry Plan
Pre-entry
Conduct Air Sampling
Conduct Air Sampling (Cont’d) I
Conduct Air Sampling (Cont’d) II
Conduct Air Sampling (Cont’d) III
Conduct Air Sampling (Cont’d) IV
Atmosphere Testing Equipment
Atmosphere Testing Equipment (Cont’d)
Eliminate or Control Hazards
Ventilation (If required)
Ventilation (If required) – Cont’d
Confined Space Pre-Entry Procedure Part 2
Crew Briefing and Training
Elements of Confined Space Permit
Communications
Rescue Operations I
Rescue Operations II
Confined Space Entry
Preparing the Confined Space for Entry
Preparing the Confined Space for Entry (Cont’d) I
Preparing the Confined Space for Entry (Cont’d) II
Entering a Confined Space
Confined Space Atmosphere
Confined Space Protective Devices, Controls and Monitoring Part 1
Protective Devices and Controls
Lockout/Tagout Devices
Safety Barriers
Equipment Used in Emergency Response
First Aid Equipment
Retrieval Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment
Confined Space Protective Devices, Controls and Monitoring Part 2
Fire-Suppression Systems
Top Entry
Hot Work
Inert Atmospheres
Electrical Equipment
Corrosives
Injury Prevention
Injury Prevention (Cont’d)
Causes of Fatalities
Causes of Fatalities (Cont’d) I
Causes of Fatalities (Cont’d) II
Confined Space Hazards
Engulfment/Drowning
Fall Hazards
Toxic Atmosphere
Toxic Atmosphere (Cont’d) I
Toxic Atmosphere (Cont’d) II
Safety Measures
Hazardous Atmosphere
Hazardous Atmosphere (Cont’d)
Site Characterization
Site Characterization (cont’d) I
Site Characterization (cont’d) II
Off-site Characterization
Interview Records/Research
Interview Records/Research (cont’d)
Information Sources
Perimeter Reconnaissance
Perimeter Reconnaissance (cont’d) I
Perimeter Reconnaissance (cont’d) II
On-site Survey
Protection of Entry Personnel
Entry Team
Entry Team (cont’d) I
Entry Team (cont’d) II
Entry Team (cont’d) III
Monitoring and Hazard Assessment (cont’d)
Monitoring and Hazard Assessment
Monitoring and Hazard Assessment (cont’d)
Documentation
Document Control
Documentation of On-site Activities
Introduction
Introduction (cont’d) I
Introduction (cont’d) II
Route of Exposure and Dose
Interaction With Other Chemicals
Dusts, Fumes Vapors and Mists
Dusts, Fumes Vapors and Mists (cont’d) I
Dusts, Fumes Vapors and Mists (cont’d) II
Chemical Classifications
Chemical Classifications (cont’d) I
Chemical Classifications (cont’d) II
Toxicokinetics
Toxicokinetics (cont’d) I
Toxicokinetics (cont’d) II
Toxicokinetics (cont’d) III
Classes of Chemical Toxins
Central Nervous System
Liver
Kidneys
Blood
Reproductive Organs
Routes of Exposure
Inhalation
Skin and Eye Contact
Skin and Eye Contact (cont’d)
Ingestion
Injection
Storage in the Body
Chronic Response
Chemical Dose
Highly Toxic
Toxic
Chemical Interaction
Chemical Interaction (cont’d)
Dose Response
Dose Response (cont’d)
Lethal Dose/Lethal Concentration, and NOEL
Chemical Interaction (cont’d) I
Chemical Interaction (cont’d) II
Exposure Limits
Exposure Limits (cont’d) I
Exposure Limits (cont’d) II
Exposure Limits (cont’d) III
Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health (IDLH )(cont’d)
Protection From Toxins
Protection From Toxins
Introduction
Defining Hazard Risk and Safety
Job Hazard Analysis
Job Hazard Analysis (cont’d)
Chemical Hazard Identification Systems
NFPA 704 System
NFPA 704 System (cont’d) I
NFPA 704 System (cont’d) II
NFPA 704 System (cont’d) III
NFPA 704 System (cont’d) IV
DOT Labels I
DOT Labels II
Hazards
Hazards (cont’d)
Ionizing Radiation
Chemical Physical Hazards I
Chemical Physical Hazards II
Chemical Physical Hazards (cont’d) I
Chemical Physical Hazards (cont’d) II
Chemical Physical Hazards (cont’d) III
Chemical Physical Hazards (cont’d) IV
Chemical Physical Hazards (cont’d) V
Chemical Physical Hazards (cont’d) VI
Site and Equipment Hazards
Noise
Site and Equipment Hazards (cont’d) I
Site and Equipment Hazards (cont’d) II
Site and Equipment Hazards (cont’d) III
Environmental Hazards
Heat Stress (cont’d)
Heat Stroke
Heat Stroke (cont’d)
Heat Exhaustion
Heat Cramps
Cold Exposure
Cold Exposure (cont’d)
Other Environmental Hazards
Bloodborne Pathogens
Hepatitis B (HBV)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
HIV and HBV Modes of Transmission
Universal Precautions
Universal Precautions (cont’d)
Infectious Substances Personal Protective Equipment and Engineering Controls I
Infectious Substances Personal Protective Equipment and Engineering Controls II
Minimum Illumination
Minimum Illumination (cont’d)
Sanitation
Sanitation (cont’d)
Lockout/Tagout
Lockout/Tagout (cont’d) I
Lockout/Tagout (cont’d) II
Chemical Awareness
Chemical Awareness (cont’d) I
Chemical Awareness (cont’d) II
Chemical Awareness (cont’d) III
Placarding
Placarding (cont’d)
Corrosive Class Chemicals
Corrosive Class Chemicals (cont’d)
pH
Acid-Base Neutralization
Acid-Base Neutralization (cont’d)
Strength vs. Concentration
Strength vs. Concentration (cont’d) I
Strength vs. Concentration (cont’d) II
Strength vs. Concentration (cont’d) III
Organic Acids and Bases
Corrosive Health Hazards, Prevention, and Treatment
Vapor Hazards
Vapor Hazards (cont’d)
Liquid Hazards
Protective Measures
Treatment for Exposure
Treatment for Exposure (cont’d) I
Treatment for Exposure (cont’d) II
Hazardous Mixtures
Hazardous Mixtures (cont’d) I
Hazardous Mixtures (cont’d) II
Hazardous Mixtures (cont’d) III
Hazardous Mixtures (cont’d) IV
Hazardous Mixtures (cont’d) V
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) (cont’d) I
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) (cont’d) II
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) (cont’d) III
Solvents
Solvents (cont’d) I
Solvents (cont’d) II
Solvents (cont’d) III
Solvents (cont’d) IV
Solvents (cont’d) V
Solvents (cont’d) VI
Solvents (cont’d) VII
Solvents (cont’d) VIII
Solvents (cont’d) IX
Solvents (cont’d) X
Oxidizers
Oxidizers (cont’d) I
Oxidizers (cont’d) II
Oxidizers (cont’d) III
Oxidizers (cont’d) IV
Oxidizers (cont’d) V
Oxidizers (cont’d) VI
Oxidizers (cont’d) VII
Oxidizers (cont’d) VIII
Additional Hazards of Gaseous Oxidizers
Oxidizers (cont’d)
Additional Hazards of Gaseous Oxidizers (cont’d) I
Additional Hazards of Gaseous Oxidizers (cont’d) II
Additional Hazards of Gaseous Oxidizers (cont’d) III
Extinguishing Agents for Oxidizers
Additional Hazards of Gaseous Oxidizers (cont’d)
Extinguishing Agents for Oxidizers (cont’d)
Water Reactive Metals
Characteristics of Water Reactive Metals
Other Water Reactive Materials
Control and Stabilization
Unstable Materials
Characteristics of Unstable Materials
Characteristics of Unstable Materials (cont’d)
Control and Stabilization
Explosives
Explosives (cont’d) I
Explosives (cont’d) II
Radiological Hazards
Radiological Hazards (cont’d)
Radiation Types (cont’d)
Alpha Radiation
Beta Radiation
Gamma Radiation
Radiation Dosage and Units
Radiation Dosage and Units (cont’d) I
Radiation Dosage and Units (cont’d) II
Dose Rates
Radiation Dosage
Dose Limits
Acute Dose
Radiation Exposure
Radiation Exposure (cont’d)
Chronic Radiation Exposure
Acute Radiation Exposure
Comparison of Radiation Health Risk
Average Estimated Days Lost Due To Work Activities
Radioactive Contamination
Transferable/Smearable Contamination
Transferable/Smearable Contamination (cont’d)
Radiation Protection
Radiation Protection (cont’d) I
Radiation Protection (cont’d) II
Radiation Protection (cont’d) III
Sources of Exposure I
Sources of Exposure II
Effects of Radiation
Air Monitoring
Sampling Methods I
Sampling Methods II
Air Monitoring
Air Monitoring Instruments Characteristics
Portability and Ruggedness
Ease of Operation
Inherent Safety
Inherent Safety (cont’d) I
Inherent Safety (cont’d) II
Reliable and Useful Results
Sensitivity I
Selectivity II
Calibration
Calibration (cont’d)
Toxic Atmospheric Monitors
Types of Direct-Reading Instruments
Oxygen Availability Monitoring
Combustibility Monitoring
Combustibility Monitoring (cont’d) I
Combustibility Monitoring (cont’d) II
Toxic Atmospheric Monitors (cont’d) I
Toxic Atmospheric Monitors (cont’d) II
Toxic Atmospheric Monitors (cont’d) III
Toxic Atmospheric Monitors (cont’d) IV
Specific Chemical Monitors
Photo ionization Detector (PID)
Photo ionization Detector (PID) (cont’d) I
Photo ionization Detector (PID) (cont’d) II
Photo ionization Detector (PID) (cont’d) III
Photo ionization Detector (PID) (cont’d) IV
Photo ionization Detector (PID) (cont’d) V
Flame ionization detectors (FID) I
Flame ionization detectors (FID) II
Flame ionization detectors (FID) III
Aerosol Monitors
Aerosol Monitors (cont’d)
Radiation Monitors and Detection
Radiation Monitors and Detection (cont’d) I
Radiation Monitors and Detection (cont’d) II
Radiation Monitors and Detection (cont’d) III
Radiation Monitors and Detection (cont’d) IV
Personal Monitors
Sampling Systems
Active Samplers
Active Samplers (cont’d) I
Active Samplers (cont’d) II
Passive Samplers
Passive Samplers (cont’d)
Radiation Dosimeters
Direct-Reading Dosimeters
Personal Sampling Plan
Personal Sampling Plan (cont’d)
Measuring Particles
Measuring Gases or Vapors
OSHA PEL’s
Kinds of PEL’s
TWA Example
Ceiling PEL
STEL
Compute TWA
Site Monitoring
Site Monitoring (cont’d)
Monitoring for IDLH and Other Dangerous Conditions (cont’d) I
Monitoring for IDLH and Other Dangerous Conditions (cont’d) II
General Onsite Monitoring
Perimeter Monitoring
Periodic Monitoring
Variables of Hazardous Waste Site Exposure I
Variables of Hazardous Waste Site Exposure II
Hazardous Materials Sampling
Sampling
Sampling Plan
Sampling Plan (cont’d) I
Sampling Plan (cont’d) II
Sampling Plan (cont’d) III
Sampling Plan (cont’d) IV
Sampling Plan (cont’d) V
Sampling Plan (cont’d) VI
Sampling Plan (cont’d) VII
Sampling Plan (cont’d) VIII
Sampling Plan (cont’d) IX
Sampling Plan (cont’d) X
Soil Sampling
Surface Soil Samples
Soil Sampling at Given Depths
Soil Sampling at Given Depths (cont’d) I
Soil Sampling at Given Depths (cont’d) II
Surface Water Sampling
Surface Water Sampling (cont’d)
Groundwater Sampling
Groundwater Sampling (cont’d) I
Groundwater Sampling (cont’d) II
Groundwater Sampling (cont’d) III
Groundwater Sampling (cont’d) IV
Groundwater Sampling (cont’d) V
Groundwater Sampling (cont’d) VI
Container Sampling
Container Sampling (cont’d) I
Container Sampling (cont’d) II
Container Sampling (cont’d) III
Container Sampling (cont’d) IV
Container Sampling (cont’d) V
Selection of Sampling Equipment
Selection of Sampling Equipment (cont’d)
Site Emergencies
Worker-Related
Waste-Related
Waste-Related (cont’d)
Planning
Planning (cont’d)
Personnel
Personnel (cont’d)
Leader
Site Safety Officer
Command Post Supervisor
Decontamination Station Officers
Environmental Scientists
Teams
Emergency Recognition and Prevention
Offsite Personnel
Communications
Internal Communications
Internal Communications (cont’d)
External Communications
Site Mapping
Site Mapping (cont’d)
Safe Distances and Refuges
Safe Distances and Refuges (cont’d)
Public Evacuation
Personal Locator Systems
Personal Locator Systems (cont’d)
Evacuation Routes and Procedures
Evacuation Routes and Procedures (cont’d) I
Evacuation Routes and Procedures (cont’d) II
Evacuation Routes and Procedures (cont’d) III
Evacuation Routes and Procedures (cont’d) IV
Decontamination
Decontamination (cont’d)
Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment (cont’d)
Medical Treatment/First Aid
Medical Treatment/First Aid (cont’d)
Emergency Response Procedures I
Emergency Response Procedures II
Size-Up
Size-Up (cont’d) I
Size-Up (cont’d) II
Size-Up (cont’d) III
Rescue/Response Action
Rescue/Response Action (cont’d) I
Rescue/Response Action (cont’d) II
Rescue/Response Action (cont’d) III
Rescue/Response Action (cont’d) IV
Follow-Up
Follow-Up (cont’d)
Documentation
Documentation (cont’d)
Exam

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