Electronic Device Use in the Laboratory: The Keys to Safety
Three main risks to consider when it comes to personal electronic devices, and how to safely incorporate their use in the laboratory
Three main risks to consider when it comes to personal electronic devices, and how to safely incorporate their use in the laboratory
Standard 1910.1450 requires labs to have a chemical hygiene plan.
Approaching laboratory safety from a diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility perspective.
The basics of how the OSHA inspection process works and how laboratories can successfully navigate it.
Which staff members lab professionals should consider when developing their exposure control plans to ensure OSHA compliance.
Dan J. Scungio, MLS (ASCP), SLS, CQA (ASQ), discusses recent developments in lab safety and how to address key challenges.
Lab leaders need to be aware that in some cases, following additional standards such as ANSI may not be voluntary at all.
The first phase in protecting your staff is to carry out an exposure determination to figure out which of your workers are at risk.
How to steer clear of assumptions commonly made by employers that can lead to citations under SEC. 1904.32 of the OSHA recordkeeping standard.
While rules differ by state, the basic measures required to protect employees from workplace violence are pretty much the same everywhere.
Part of the duty to protect workers is to ensure those at risk receive proper training on what to do if an active shooter incident occurs.