seen from Germany
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seen from United States
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the GHS was a well intended but ugly mistake.
the symbols are not hot... why does a higher category mean a lower hazard... why are we doing 1a and 1b instead of just a longer numerical scale.... why is the color scheme only black, white, and red.... why do I need 4 pictograms for a single chemical....why has no one consolidated it
A Refresher on the 2024 HazCom Final Rule
By Phil Molé, MPH Understanding OSHA’s Hazard Communication (HazCom) Standard and its alignment with the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) is crucial for businesses handling hazardous chemicals, especially because the compliance timeline for OSHA’s 2024 HazCom final rule has already started. The final rule aligns HazCom with Revision 7 (and select elements of Revision 8) of the GHS, and it affects…
HAZCOM training involved some real hard hitting questions damn
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OSHA made major changes to the Hazard Communication Standard in 2012. One of those changes was updating the older MSDS format to the newer 16-section SDS outlined in the GHS guidelines.
It was required that by June 1st, 2015, all MSDS documents had to be replaced with SDS format versions. That was nearly 9 years ago now, but maybe go double-check those yellowed pages shoved in the back of the safety binder anyways.
The GHS is an internationally recognized system for classifying and labeling hazardous chemicals.
The GHS is short for the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals. The GHS is an internationally recognized system for classifying and labeling hazardous chemicals.
Read the full article on our main website to learn more about the structure of the GHS and why it is an important part of global trade.
The GHS is an internationally recognized system for classifying and labeling hazardous chemicals.
What is the GHS?
It is a system designed by the United Nations and adopted by many countries to help facilitate global trade by having a standardized system for the classification and labeling of hazardous chemicals.
Read the full article on the main website to learn more.
According to OSHA, approximately 32 million workers work with and are exposed to one or more chemical hazards. Every hazardous chemical must come with an MSDS, which generally comes from the chemical manufacturer or importer.
These chemicals and hazardous materials can be life threatening. By taking ownership of the information you have been provided and understanding that knowledge and awareness are the keys to your safety, you may one day save your life (or that of a co-worker).
📷 The power of safety is in your hands. What will you do with it?
