
Understand chemical hygiene training essentials, including reading safety data sheets, labeling and storing chemicals properly, and handling lab emergencies to prevent tragedies.
Analyzes the Sheri Sangji case to illustrate chemical hygiene training deficiencies, OSHA investigations, safety data sheets, hazard pictograms, and the critical role of proper PPE and lab safety practices.
Protect yourself in the laboratory with gloves, goggles, and a lab coat. Follow the dress code to guard against chemical exposure, avoid sandals, and never eat or drink in lab.
Learn what safety data sheets are, where to find them, and how to read key sections to assess hazards and safe handling, with rubbing alcohol and sodium chloride as examples.
Learn to read HECS pictograms and hazard labels to identify chemical hazards, including flammable, reactive, toxic, corrosive, and health risks, and potential eye, skin, and environmental effects.
Label chemicals with ghs compliant container labels featuring six standardized elements. Include product name, sds reference, manufacturer contact, hazard statements, and precautionary statements, and label secondary containers in English.
Label chemicals on receipt and store at room temperature or in low-temperature freezers. Avoid mixing acids with bases and follow compatibility guidelines for oxidizers, flammable and light-sensitive chemicals.
Stay calm during lab fires, stop, drop, and roll to smother flames, inspect and use an abc-rated extinguisher with pass, and decide to evacuate or fight.
Learn to respond to a chemical spill, protect yourself and others, contain the area, use absorbent pads to clean up, and report to a lab manager.
Review this case to learn how to protect trainees and recognize hazards through safety data sheets and pictograms. The principal investigator trains staff and provides lab coats, gloves, and wash stations.
This is a training MOOC for chemical hygiene. The primary goal is to provide domain knowledge to the audience. These domain knowledge includes how to read safety data sheet, how to recognize specific labels et al. The second goal is to provide some kind of skills or correct responses in different scenarios. These skills will be like how to properly label containers with chemicals, how to properly deal with a leak in laboratory and what is the suitable reaction to a fire in laboratory.