Environmental health procedures manual

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Main Content. Fall Protection Program. Instead, you should use a broom and dust pan to collect the broken glass. The broken glass should then be disposed of in the specially marked container provided. There is a little broom for sweeping the bench top, and a big broom for sweeping the floor. Fume Hoods The chemical fume hood is a large cabinet which has a sliding glass sash in front.

Fume hoods are used to protect you from harmful fumes, gases and odors. The fume hood has an air duct in its ceiling which is attached to a powerful fan. When the fan is turned on, the air in the fume hood is pulled up through the duct, carrying away any harmful fumes or smoke.

Our fume hood is on at all times, and can only be turned off by authorized personnel. Sinks While the sink is used for cleaning glassware and many other tasks, it is also a part of our safety equipment. If you happen to get chemicals onto your hands or forearms, you must move quickly to the sink to rinse the chemicals off. The treatment for any chemicals which get on the body is to rinse the affected body area for 15 minutes under cold running water or as long as you can stand it.

When you are in the lab, if you notice that you have a mysterious itch on your arm which just won't go away, assume that it is a chemical on your skin and wash with soap and plenty of water. Safety shower and eye wash station The chemistry lab is equipped with a Safety showers and eye wash station. When you are in the lab, make sure you locate the safety shower and eye wash station. You should know where they are and how they operate before an accident happens.

If chemicals are splashed into your face they should not reach your eyes because you will be wearing safety goggles! There you should wash your face with the goggles still on until you are reasonably sure most of the chemical is gone from your face. Then you should remove your goggles and wash your face again.

If chemicals get into your eyes, you should call out for help. If you cannot see, someone will guide you to the eye wash station, where you should wash out your eyes thoroughly.

You should blink continuously and rapidly while washing your eyes to aid the flushing action of the water.

If chemicals get onto your body, you should quickly remove any contaminated clothing and rinse yourself off in the safety shower. Fire extinguishers There are fire extinguishers in each laboratory. While you are in the laboratory, please look carefully at the fire extinguishers.

Notice how they are attached to the wall, and what you would have to do to get them off of the wall. Read the instructions on the side of the fire extinguisher so you will be familiar with their use. If you ever need to use a fire extinguisher, remember the following: Pull the pin, Aim to the side at first, Depress the handle, Sweep the spray from side to side across the BASE of the fire where the fire meets the fuel , not just at the flames! When the fire is out, report the incident to your instructor and then clean up the area!

Note: Never spray a person with a fire extinguisher. The chemicals in the fire extinguisher can be harmful. Fire alarm: If a fire alarm sounds you must evacuate the building! MSCC will prosecute anyone for setting off false alarms. Gas shutoff valve: Make absolutely certain that each gas valve at your laboratory station is shut completely off before you leave your lab station each day. Each lab has a master valve which shuts off the gas supply to the entire lab.

DO NOT play with the gas valves at the lab stations. These are not toys! Open the gas valves ONLY directly before lighting the burners as called for by the lab experiment and instructors guidance. This room is only accessible by Chemistry instructors and staff. If someone asks you to call for help, find a lab instructor in the neighboring labs , professor or staff member and ask them to call Be sure to stay with that person until you have given all the necessary information building, room number, what happened, etc.

Broken glass. Do not pick up broken glass with your fingers! Get a broom and dust pan. Sweep the broken glass into the dust pan and dump it into the specially marked containers provided in the lab. Small chemical spill. Wipe up liquid spills with paper towels and dispose of them as your instructor suggests. Solids should be dissolved in water, if possible, and wiped up.

Otherwise, sweep them up with a broom and a dust pan and dispose of them wherever your instructor tells you. In all cases, after the chemical spill has been wiped up, rinse the area with enough water to make sure that all residual chemicals have been removed. Large chemical spill. Move away from the area of the spill. Call your instructor! Chemical splash in your face, goggles on. Yell for help. Go to the eye wash station and rinse your face quickly with the goggles still on.

Then remove the goggles and rinse your face again. Chemical splash or broken glass in your face, goggles off. If this sort of accident happens, you may not be able to see well enough to go to the eye wash station on your own. Remember, most of these accidents happen during laboratory cleanup after you have finished the laboratory procedures!

Remove any contaminated clothing. Use the safety shower. The treatment for chemical exposure is 15 minutes under cold running water, or as long as you can stand it.

Small, confined fire. If you have a small fire in a container, for instance, a small beaker full of alcohol has caught fire find something you can use as a lid for the container. When the container is covered, the fire will quickly burn itself out. Call the instructor for help.

You can use a fire extinguisher to put the fire out. When the fire is out, clean up the area! The fire alarm will probably sound. Your clothing on fire Don't run! It will only fan the flames and make the fire worse! YELL continuously! Know the location of the fire blanket. This can be used to wrap your body in an emergency. Note: If you want to help a person who is in this sort of trouble, don't use a fire extinguisher!

Use the fire blanket instead. You must never use a fire extinguisher on a human being. The chemicals in the extinguisher can be harmful! Fire Alarm If a fire alarm sounds you must evacuate the building immediately! To evacuate properly, you should quickly and calmly do the following: Turn off all flames and unplug any hot plates or other electric equipment you are using. Get your stuff. Take your book bag, purse, car keys, etc. We never know whether the evacuation will last for 5 minutes or 5 hours.

You don't want to become stranded on campus! Walk calmly out the door, down the hall, down the stairs elevators should not be used during an emergency unless you are handicapped , out the door and away from the building. Your instructor should escort the class out of the building. Try to stay together as a class, and stay near to your instructor. If your class is allowed back into the building, you should finish your experiment, or at least clean up what you have left on the work bench.

If the evacuation lasts beyond the end of the class period, then you are free to go. Small cut Tell your instructor, and let your instructor look at the injury.

Large cut Tell your instructor, and let your instructor look at the injury. Small burn Tell your instructor, and let your instructor look at the injury. Large burn In all cases, a large burn must be attended to by medical professionals! Fainting In all cases, an Emergency Medical Services team will be called! Breathing difficulties The student will be escorted to a location where they can sit comfortably while emergency medical services are contacted!

OVERVIEW This Program addresses the responsibility of all Motlow associates and the necessary steps for prevention of injuries from work-related electrical and mechanical sources where stored energy is available. The energizing of a piece of equipment poses an associate to a hazard when they are working on or near that piece of equipment i. The operation of a piece of equipment may cause damage to that equipment 4.

It is necessary to prevent the unauthorized use of equipment. Associate - Any member of the Motlow community including students, faculty, administration and staff. Lockout — the term that shall mean the locking of the energy source of a piece of equipment in such a way that the equipment cannot operate without the lock being removed.

Electrical Lockout — means disconnecting the electrical power from the equipment 5. Equipment powered by other energy means shall be locked out in the following manner as appropriate: 5. Close the supply valve 5. Bleed the line or lines and disconnect or blank the line 5. Insert a blocking device and tag-it. As described in Tagout Procedures 5. Tagout — the placement of a Tagout device on an energy isolating device to indicate that the energy isolating device and the equipment being controlled may not be operated until the Tagout device is removed.

All tags must contain the following information: 5. Tag attached by 5. What supervisor approved the Tagout tag 5. Reason tag is attached 5. Authorized — the person who has completed the classroom training for Lockout and who has been certified to perform lockout of equipment in their work area. Affected — the person or groups of people who are in the area where lockout is being performed by an authorized operator and could be affected.

Energy Source — any source of electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, chemical, thermal, or other energy 6. If proper lockout sequence is in question, check with the supervisor responsible for the piece of equipment prior to proceeding. Equipment must be shut-off at the appropriate energy source s and any process line s bled if necessary.

This will ensure that the proper equipment is deenergized. Verification of Successful Lockout: 6. After locking out the piece of equipment, the person locking out the equipment should attempt to operate the equipment before attempting to work on the equipment. Removal of locks or tags: 6. When an associate has left their lock or tag on for an unknown reason abandoned locks and it has to be removed, the following procedure shall be adhered to: 6.

Every effort should be made to verify that the associate is not still on the premises. A master tag is a personal tagout device if each associate personally signs on and signs off on it and if the tag clearly identifies each authorized associate who is being protected by it. The responsible authorized associate will monitor the status of individual group members concerning the lockout or tagout of the machine or equipment.

Tagout will only be used when there is not a physical means to apply a lockout device and the situation has been reviewed with the EHS Coordinator. When more than one crew, craft, or department is involved, an authorized associate will be assigned the responsibility to coordinate all the affected workforces and ensure continuity of protection. Group Procedures: 6. Before any machine or equipment is shut down, each authorized associate involved during the servicing or maintenance operation will be made aware of the type, magnitude, and hazards related to the energy to be controlled and of the method or means to control the energy.

In the event that the machine or equipment is already shut down, the authorized associate will be made aware of these elements before beginning his or her work. An orderly shutdown of the machine or equipment will be conducted which will not create hazards. Each authorized associate will place his or her own lock to the multihasp or tag to the control panel energization point when he or she begins work and will remove those devices when he or she stops working on the machine or equipment being serviced or maintained at each energy isolating source.

Following the application of locks or tags, all potentially hazardous stored energy or residual energy will be relieved, disconnected, restrained, and otherwise rendered safe. Verification of energy isolation will be monitored as frequently as necessary if there is a possibility of re-accumulation of stored energy. Monitoring may be accomplished, for example, by observation or with the aid of a monitoring device that will sound an alarm if a hazardous energy level is being approached.

Verification is also necessary by each group of workers before starting work at shift changes. When the servicing or maintenance is completed and the machine or equipment is ready to return to normal operating condition, each authorized associate will remove his or her own lock from the multi-hasp and verify that all tools are clear from the equipment and that no affected personnel are in the area.

Abandoned Lock Removal Procedure: 6. If the associate cannot be located within the building or by attempts outside the building, please use the following procedures: 6. The department supervisor along with another associate from the same department as the associate who locked out the equipment, must check out the equipment and make sure it is safe to remove the lock or tag. The EHS Coordinator must review the piece of equipment in a final attempt to verify the safety of the equipment before the lock is removed.

The lockout points should be identified on each piece of equipment. NOTE: After October 31, , whenever major replacement, repair, renovation or modification of machines or equipment is performed, and whenever new machinery or equipment is installed, energy isolating devices for such machinery or equipment shall be designed to accept a lockout device.

Electrical Equipment: 6. Knife switches shall be pulled to open the circuit and tagged. Access to the switch shall be restricted by a barrier or enclosure. Tags retrieved from the crib must be filled out and placed on all open breakers and at other strategic locations machine start buttons, etc. A Tag used without a Lock must be supplemented by at least 1 additional safety measure that provides a level of safety equivalent to that obtained by the use of a lock.

Examples of additional measures include the removal of an isolating circuit element, blocking of a control element, or opening of an extra disconnecting device.

If the circuit to be tested is over volts nominal, a Qualified High Voltage Maintenance Electrician should conduct the test.

Other Safeguarding Methods: 6. Blanks in the process lines 6. Physically disconnect and tag the energy supply for the equipment to be repaired 6. Release or physically block any device with stored or potentially stored energy in the equipment 6. Exceptions: 6. Lockout is not required if work on cord and plug-connected electrical equipment for which exposure to the hazards of unexpected energization or start-up of the equipment is controlled by the unplugging of the equipment from the energy source and by the plug being under the exclusive control of the associate performing the service or maintenance.

Hot tap operations involving transmission and distribution systems for substances such as gas, steam, water or petroleum products when they are performed on pressurized pipelines, provided that the employer demonstrates that 6. Continuity of service is essential; 6. Shutdown of the system is impractical; and 6.

Documented procedures are followed, and special equipment is used that will provide proven, effective protection for associates. The EHS Coordinator will assist with identifying those required pieces of equipment. Initial training will be conducted with all associates who may perform electrical work or be in close proximity of equipment containing energy sources.

Refresher training will be conducted either annually or as conditions warrant. Conditions that will warrant training will include an incident, new equipment, new responsibilities, etc. EHS Coordinator 9. The EHS Coordinator will coordinate annual verification audits of all authorized personnel and all documentation will be filed in appropriate training records.

If an incident investigation is warranted, the EHS Coordinator will facilitate the investigation with appropriate corrective actions communicated to the affected departments and the Oversight committee. Supervisor 9. Supervision is responsible for conducting the annual verification audit and send records to the EHS Coordinator for maintaining.

If there is an incident, supervision is to complete the Incident Investigation Form while identifying appropriate corrective actions that will prevent a re-occurrence of a similar incident. Incident Investigation Form Associate — Any member of the Motlow community including students, faculty, administration and staff. Attendant - a Qualified Associate stationed outside of the Permit-Required Confined Space who monitors the authorized entrant s.

Confined Space - a space which: 5. Is large enough and so configured that an associate can enter and perform assigned work and, 5. Is not designed for continuous associate occupancy.

A Confined Space see definition above that has one or more of the following characteristics: 5. Contains a material with the potential for engulfment of an entrant, 5. Has an internal configuration such that an entrant could be trapped or asphyxiated by inwardly converging walls, or a floor which slopes downward and tapers to a smaller cross- section; or 5. Contains any other recognized serious safety or health hazard.

Any space meeting the above definition will be entered by permit only. Entry - the action by which a person passes through an opening into a Permit-Required Confined Space. Entry includes ensuing work activities in that space and is considered to have occurred as soon as any part of the Entrant's body breaks the plane of an opening into the space. It defines the conditions under which the permit space may be entered. It states the reasons for entering, identifies all hazards and identifies the Entry Supervisor.

Entry Supervisor - a Qualified Associate who is responsible for determining if acceptable entry conditions are present at a permit space where entry is planned, authorizes entry, oversees entry operations, and terminates entry when required.

Hazardous Atmosphere: An atmosphere that may expose Associates to the risk of death, incapacitation, interfere with an individual's ability to escape unaided from a space, or cause acute illness from one or more of the following causes: 5.

Atmospheric oxygen concentrations below Atmospheric concentrations of any substance that could meet or exceed the permissible exposure limit as prescribed by OSHA standards. Review the MSDS sheets of all known substances contained within a space. Any other atmospheric condition that is immediately dangerous to life or health IDLH. Isolation - the process by which a PRCS is removed from service and completely protected against the release of energy and material into the space by such means as: 5.

Qualified Associate - an Associate that has been trained on Confined Space entry procedures and the use of Confined Space equipment, air-monitoring equipment, and ventilation equipment.

Stratified Atmosphere - an atmosphere where the contents have become "layered". Atmospheric testing may indicate different percentages of oxygen, explosive gases, and hazardous contaminants at different levels.

Management 6. Shall ensure that personnel under their direction maintain compliance with this program. Shall ensure that only trained associates assume roles and perform work in confined spaces in accordance with this program. Supervision 6. Is responsible for initiating and controlling this procedure on their shift. Ensures that the proper procedures for isolating all energy sources have been controlled.

Ensures Entry Supervisors are inspecting work in spaces to ensure adherence to procedures. Entry Supervisors 6. Be aware of hazards of the space to be entered, and signs, symptoms, and consequences of exposure, and specific space control procedures.

Execute all requirements of this instruction before work begins within a Confined Space. Authorize entry into a Confined Space when acceptable entry conditions have been met. Ensures that all personnel entering and leaving the Confined Space are accounted for.

Terminate entry and cancel the permit if conditions warrant. Verify that rescue services have been identified and that means for summoning them are operable. Remove unauthorized individuals who enter or who attempt to enter the PRCS during entry operations. Entrants 6. Know the hazards that may be faced during entry, including information on the mode, signs or symptoms, and consequences of the exposure. Use all equipment as required by this instruction and the specific PRCS entry procedures 6.

Communicate with the Attendant as necessary to enable the Attendant to alert entrants of the need to evacuate the space as required by this instruction and for Attendant to be able to monitor status of Entrants. Alert the Attendant whenever : 6. The Entrant recognizes any warning sign or symptom of exposure to a dangerous situation, or 6. The Entrant detects a prohibited condition. Exit from the Confined Space as quickly as possible whenever: 6.

Order to evacuate is given by the Attendant or the entry supervisor. The Entrant recognizes any warning sign or symptom of exposure to a dangerous situation, or the entrant detects a prohibited condition or an evacuation alarm is activated. Attendants 6. Must be aware of the possible behavioral effects of hazard exposure in authorized entrants. Must continuously maintain an accurate count of authorized entrants in the PRCS and ensure that the means used to identify authorized entrants in the permitted under this procedure accurately identifies who is in the permit space.

Must remain outside the permit space during entry operations until relieved by another Attendant. Communicate with authorized Entrants as necessary to monitor Entrant status and to alert Entrant of the need to evacuate the space if conditions warrant. Initiate on-site rescue procedures and if necessary, summon additional rescue and other emergency rescue services when self-rescue is not possible. Monitor activities inside and outside the space to determine if it is safe for Entrants to remain in the space.

Warn unauthorized persons to stay away and advise those who may have entered the permit space that they must leave. Inform Authorized Entrants and Entry Supervisor of unauthorized persons. General Rules 7.

When practical, all confined spaces shall be identified and permanently marked. Confined spaces identified to meet the requirements of a Permit-Required Confined Space are listed in Attachment Spaces not permanently marked ex.

All Confined Spaces where there is an opening that can easily be walked into floor openings, manhole openings, etc. Cylinders of compressed gas are never permitted in a Confined Space. No combustion engine equipment is to be used within close proximity of the Confined Space. Air monitoring is required before entering any PRCS.

Portable electrical equipment used in Confined Spaces, which have wet surfaces, shall be supplied power through a ground fault circuit interrupter or be battery powered. Associates shall receive the appropriate level of training before entry into the Confined Space is permitted. Note: An Attendant can also act as an Entry Supervisor if properly trained.

Entry Supervisor 7. Attendant 7. Entrant s 8. Confined Space Entry Permit 8. Before entry is authorized, the Entry Supervisor shall document the safety measures taken in order to enter the Confined Space by preparing a Confined Space Entry Permit See Attachment Before entry begins, the Entry Supervisor identified on the permit shall complete and sign the entry permit to authorize entry.

Acceptable entry conditions must be met in order for entry to be authorized. The completed permit shall be made available at the time of entry to all Authorized Entrants, by posting it at the entry portal or by any other equally effective means; so that the Entrants can confirm that pre-entry preparations have been completed.

The duration of the permit may not exceed the time required to complete the assigned task or job identified on the permit. The Entry Supervisor shall terminate entry and cancel the Entry Permit when: 8.

The entry operations covered by the Entry Permit have been completed or 8. A condition that is not allowed under the Entry Permit arises in or near the permit space. Canceled Entry Permits shall be retained for at least one year to facilitate the review of the Confined Space program. Any problems encountered during an entry operation shall be noted on the pertinent permit so that appropriate revisions to the program can be made.

Direct reading instruments, detector tubes, alarm only gas monitors and explosion meters are examples of monitoring equipment that may be used to test confined space atmospheres. Associates who have successfully completed air-monitoring training for the type of monitor they will use shall perform the air testing. Calibration records shall be kept in the EHS Coordinators records.

When testing for atmospheric hazards, first test for oxygen content, then for flammable gases or vapors and lastly for toxic gases or vapors. The initial air readings shall be recorded on the Permit and kept at the work site for the duration of the job. The Associates shall be able to review the testing results.

Air Testing Procedures. Prior to atmospheric testing, check air readings outside of the Confined Space to ensure proper operation of the instrument and that air readings are within normal ranges. Record Air test readings on the Permit. Air testing for Confined Spaces having a top entrance manholes, tanks, etc. From each entrance, drop the sampling probe of the Meter to the bottom of the space. Additionally, use other available openings, which would facilitate air testing for that Confined Space.

Slowly raise the sampling probe, stopping at intervals of two feet to ensure that the atmosphere is not stratified.

The rate of sampling shall be slowed to accommodate detector response due to the length of the sampling line and probe. Record air testing data on the Confined Space Entry Permit. Air testing for Confined Spaces having a side or bottom man way ducts, tanks, etc.

From each entrance, move the sampling probe of the Meter to the opposite side of the space. Use rods, poles or other means to extend the probe to the opposite side of the space. Slowly test all areas inside the Confined Space. Upon initial entry, all areas that could not be tested from the man way shall be tested. Slowly test the areas with the sampling probe out in front of you, checking all areas that were missed. The atmosphere within the space shall be periodically tested as necessary to ensure no accumulation of a Hazardous Atmosphere.

If conditions exist that could change the atmosphere of the Permit-Required Confined Space, it will be necessary to monitor the atmosphere continuously during occupancy. Air monitoring shall be performed at the actual work location in the Confined Space.

The results of this monitoring shall be documented on the Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Permit, at a frequency established by the Entry Supervisor. After a suitable ventilating period, repeat the testing.

Entry may not begin until testing has demonstrated that the Hazardous Atmosphere has been eliminated and Supervision reviews and approves. Entry Procedures 8. Each PRCSS to be entered shall have specific procedures developed to ensure the safety of all affected personnel, including, but not limited to, the following: 8.

Specifying acceptable entry conditions, 8. Isolating the permit space, 8. Purging, flushing, or ventilating the permit space as necessary to eliminate or control atmospheric hazards, 8. Providing pedestrian, vehicle, or other barriers as necessary to protect entrants from external hazards and 8.

Verifying that conditions in the permit space are acceptable for entry throughout the duration of an authorized entry.

Retrieval and rescue equipment is required for entry into Permit-Required Confined Spaces. The use of a harness is not required if it will create a greater hazard to the wearer.

Alternative Procedures 8. Alternative entry procedures may be used in the following circumstances: 8. The only hazard posed by the permit space is an actual or potential Hazardous Atmosphere.

The employer can demonstrate that continuous forced air ventilation alone is sufficient to maintain the permit space safe for entry. The employer develops monitoring and inspection data that supports the demonstration that continuous forced air ventilation alone is sufficient to maintain the permit space safe for entry. The atmosphere within the space shall be continuously monitored to ensure that forced air ventilation is preventing the accumulation of a Hazardous Atmosphere.

The Attendant and Entry Supervisor as well as retrieval and rescue equipment are not required under Alternative Procedures since the space has been determined to not contain a Hazardous Atmosphere.

The Entry Supervisor is responsible for documenting the basis for determining that all atmospheric hazards in the permit space have been eliminated or controlled through a certification that contains the date, the location of the space, any air sampling data to support this and the signature of the Entry Supervisor making the determination.

This certification shall be made available to all Associates involved. Reclassifying a Permit-Required Confined Space 8. If the PRCSS poses no actual or potential atmospheric hazards or if all hazards within the space are eliminated without entry into the space and without the use of forced ventilation, the permit space may be reclassified as a Non-Permit Confined Space for as long as the non- atmospheric hazards remain eliminated.

If it is necessary to enter a PRCSS to eliminate a hazard or to test for atmospheric hazards, such entry shall be completed under a Permit-Required Confined Space permit. Once the space is reclassified, it may be treated as a Non-Permit Confined Space for the duration of the work being performed. The permit is no longer required as well as an Attendant, supervisor, retrieval and rescue equipment. Air monitoring should be conducted each day before entering the non-permitted space.

The Entry Supervisor is responsible for documenting the basis for determining that all hazards in the permit space have been eliminated through a certification that contains the date, the location of the space, any air sampling data to support this and the signature of the Entry Supervisor making the determination the use of a confined space entry permit will meet this requirement.

The Supervisor will sign on the permit that the space has been reclassified, as non-permit required. Contractors 8. Contractor Associates must be trained in Confined Space Entry. Contractors that are required to enter a Confined Space must show certification that their Associates have been trained in accordance with 29 CFR In the event of an emergency of any type in the Confined Space, Entrants in the space shall evacuate as quickly as possible. Injured Associates are encouraged to use self-rescue when applicable.

If rescue from within the Confined Space is required, the Attendant should immediately call Inform the Operator that rescue is needed from a Confined Space.

Give the emergency service the building name and physical location, the type of Confined Space, and the hazards associated with the space. All personnel involved with Confined Space activities shall receive training consistent with their duties. Associates will receive training in order to acquire the understanding, knowledge and skills necessary for the safe performance of the duties assigned under this program.

Training shall be provided to each affected Associate that may be designated as a Supervisor, Entrant or Attendant: Before the Associate is first assigned duties, Before there is a change in assigned duties, Whenever there is a change in confined space operations which presents a hazard to an Associate who has not been previously trained and Whenever the employer has reason to believe that there are deviations from the Confined Space Entry procedures or that there are inadequacies in the Associate's knowledge or use of these procedures.

The training shall establish Associate proficiency in the duties required and shall introduce new or revised procedures, as necessary, for compliance. Training content shall include: Duties of Entry Supervisor, Entrant and Attendants Hazards of Confined Spaces Use of air monitoring equipment Use of ventilation equipment Confined Space Entry Equipment, including personal protective equipment Requirements of 29 CFR The Facilities Services Director or designee will conduct and document this review.

Training documentation shall be kept for all affected Associates. The EHS Coordinator shall maintain all training rosters. The most current training record shall be kept for each affected Associate.

The EHS Coordinator shall maintain the calibration records. The Department Supervisor shall periodically inspect the calibration records to ensure completion.

Confined Space Entry Permit Hot Work Permit The following human body fluids: semen, vaginal secretions, cerebrospinal fluid, synovial fluid, pleural fluid, pericardial fluid, peritoneal fluid, amniotic fluid, saliva in dental procedures, and body fluid that is visibly contaminated with blood, and all body fluids where it is difficult or impossible to differentiate between body fluids; 2.

Any unfixed tissue or organ from a human; 3.