OSHA Hazard Communication and HazCom 2012

There’s been a lot of confusion regarding OSHA’s upcoming HazCom 2012 standards, how GHS is incorporated and what a compliant HazCom label looks like. Before the HazCom 2012 standards went into effect, OSHA’s rules for labeling hazardous materials were called Right-To-Know, or RTK standards. Under the RTK standards employers were required to label chemical hazards but were not given label format requirements. This meant multiple label formats were created and used, which led to confusion. This short video will go over what a HazCom compliant label looks like, the elements that comprise it, and the newly required elements of a safety data sheet.
Graphic Products is committed to keeping our customers up-to-date on the latest requirements and standards for a wide variety of industries. Graphic Products features Best Practice Guides on industrial topics such as arc flash, GHS, lockout/tagout, floor marking, OSHA sign compliance or mine safety to get you the answers you need to keep OSHA fines at bay and workers safe.
To get your free copy of the Graphic Product’s HazCom 2012 Best Practice Guide, visit https://goo.gl/wjiS97
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