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Published byCameron Gilmore Modified over 9 years ago
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Health Hazards in Construction
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Regulations for construction health hazards 29 CFR 1926 Subpart H 1a
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First-aid requirements Provide first-aid supplies First-aid kit Infirmary, clinic, hospital, or physician Valid certificate in first-aid training 2a
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Explain what drinking water requirements have to be met Portable containers Dipped from containers Clearly marked Common drinking cup Single service cups 3a
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Toilets on the jobsite 20 or fewer employees 20 or more 200 or more Temporary field conditions 4a
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Different types of toilets Privies Chemical toilets Recirculating toilets Combustion toilets Mobile crews 5a
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Washing facilities Adequate washing facilities Near proximity to the worksite Sanitary condition 6a
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Lavatories Provide lavatories This does not apply to mobile crews 7a
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Provide each lavatory with: Hot and cold running water Tepid running water Hand soap or cleansing agents Hand towels or cloth toweling Convenient to the lavatories 7b
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If showers are required If showers are required Body soap or cleansing agents Hot and cold water Individual clean towels 8a
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Vermin control Enclosed workplace construction Rodents, insects, and other vermin Extermination program 9a
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Noise exposure Sound levels Administrative or engineering controls Personal protective equipment 10a
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Radioactive materials or X-rays Competent persons Specially trained Safe operation 11a
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Lasers Qualified and trained employees Proof of qualification 12a
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Hazardous substances How exposure occurs Threshold Limit Values 13a
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Illumination Illumination Minimum intensities Ramps Runways Corridors 14a
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Illumination Offices Shops Storage areas 14b
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Ventilation Gases Vapors Fumes 15a
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Ventilation Dusts Mists Engineering control 15b
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Hazard communication Identical requirements At 29 CFR1910.1200 Initial training on hazardous chemicals 16a
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Hazard communication New physical or health hazard Categories of hazards Specific chemicals Labels and MSDA 16b
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Hazard communication information 29 CFR 1926.59 Hazardous chemicals Written HazCom program List of hazardous chemicals MSDS’s 17a
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Hazard communication training Detection methods Chemical physical/health hazards Hazard protection measures 18a
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Hazard communication training Hazard communication program Labeling system MSDS info 18b
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4,4' Methylenedianiline (MDA) 4,4' Methylenedianiline (MDA) Health hazards Exposure routes 19a
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MDA signage Post and maintain legible signs Label for containers of MDA 20a
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MDA training MSDS for MDA Written training 21a
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Lead exposure Types of construction 22a
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Employee training Warning signs and labels MSDS Employee information and training 23a
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Employee training Action level exposure Initial training Annual training 23b
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Lead training program 1926.62 Lead standard/appendices Action level exposure Respirators Medical surveillance program 24a
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Lead training program Engineering controls and work practices Compliance plan Chelating agents Right of access to records 24b
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Lead warning signs Warning signs required Maintain signs 25a
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Hazardous material markings, labels, placards HazMat defined Package requirements Vehicle requirements Retain and maintain 26a
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Process safety management Objective Process training Operating procedures training 27a
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Process safety management Specific safety/health hazards Emergency operations Safe work practices 27b
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Refresher training Every three years For each employee operating a process 27c
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General training requirements for HAZWOPER Objective Training needed Health and safety plan General site workers Specific limited task workers 28a
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Initial training requirements for HAZWOPER 24-hour training 29a
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