7 replies to this topic

[Cravin' Cajun?]

Does anyone have a training presentation on "Control of Chemicals" that I could customize? We had a customer audit recently and we were asked to train all employees on our "Control of Chemicals" Program, which we do have one in place, but they wanted to see a powerpoint training presentation, which I did not have, and, therefore, need to create ASAP. Any presentation that I could use as a guide would be very helpful.

Thansk!
SugarMama

[Dr Vu]

sorry i am working on mine too.. from scratch. AIB has some good pointers

[Dr Vu]

 9Chemicalcontrol.pdf   105.54KB   553 downloads

here use this to extract

Edited by vulindlela, 05 July 2012 - 12:25 PM.

[Cravin' Cajun?]

Thanks Vulindlela...very useful info!

[Dr Vu]

SugarMama how did your presentation go?
i havent done my training yet..

[Cravin' Cajun?]

It went well...thanks for asking! I have attached the file...hope it help you with your training!

Attached Files

•  Control of Chemicals.pptx   669.81KB   429 downloads

[Charles.C]

Dear All,

IMEX, the document under discussion is by no means simple to construct if you wish to attempt to be "comprehensive".

In addition to above nice examples, FMEX, i would definitely add some specific documents containing emphatic highlights with respect to worker safety. I realise this can be a training extension of the full MSD sheets etc but IMO some prioritisation is also useful, eg with respect to -

(a) potential explosive characteristics
(b) significant oxidising / reducing properties. Storage Implications.
© handling risks.

As one example, sub-packing the popular calcium hypochlorite powder into "user-friendly" bags from bulk units. This readily creates a vicious dust around the operator / close environment. It is also a powerful oxidant. Drums stored in a casually convenient fashion for dispensing/scooping and also in proximity to reducing agents can violently demolish stores.

The procedure for diluting / sub-packing sodium hypochlorite solution ex 10% tanks is almost equally offensive to the operator, etc.

IMO, handling exercises involving items such as the above cannot be safely carried out within a closed space for routine purposes.

Having once experienced a nitrogen cylinder flying a few feet past my head is not forgotten too quickly.

Rgds / Charles.C

[BarrieT]

Thanks Vulindlela...I found this very useful info too!