Dec 11, 1987 - Clarification of requirements for 40 hours of training.; Site specific training is required for employees who receive general trainingDec 11, 1987 - Clarification of requirements for 40 hours of training.; Site specific training is required for employees who receive general training
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Title: 12/11/1987 - Clarification of requirements for 40 hours of training.; Site specific training is required for employees who receive general training.
The requirements of 29 CFR 1910.120(e) are somewhat job specific. That is , the employer will have to determine what training is necessary for his employees to knowledgeably and safely perform their job functions. Thus, it is not the intent of 29 CFR 1910.120 for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to approve or disapprove generic courses or certifications.
If the certification program described in your letter is determined by an employer to meet the general training needs of any employees, those employees would also need site specific training on the items described in 29 CFR 1910.120(e)(1). This training could be done on the site.
I hope this information is helpful.
Sincerely,
Thomas J. Shepich, Director Directorate of Compliance Programs
September 22,1987
Store acids and other chemicals safely with safety cabinets from Safety Emporium.
Prior to the passage of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, I was certified as a Hazardous Materials Manager by the Institute for Hazardous Materials Management. To obtain this certification I was required to pass a four hour examination.
I would appreciate your reviewing the attached material and determine whether this certification is equivalent to the 40 hours of training now required by OSHA for people engaged in activities that might expose them the hazardous substances.
Thank you for your consideration in this matter.
Very truly yours,
Gregory D. Kugler, Environmental Scientist
The Institute has just published a most needed HAZARD CONTROL INFORMATION HANDBOOK. It contains selective and essential sources of information on all aspects of Accident Prevention including Occupational, Product and Environmental Safety & Health. It includes listings of Computer Data Bases, Books, Journals, Standards, Federal & State Agencies, Professional and Technical Associations, College Degree and Continuing Education courses.
Following is a more detailed description of the Handbook:
HAZARD CONTROL INFORMATION HANDBOOK
The Handbook features practical and comprehensive sources of information on all aspects of Safety and Health including environmental, product and occupational. It provides intelligence and knowledge for meeting the resource and information needs of consultants, industry government and academia on managerial, professional and technical developments in loss control and accident prevention.
Contents include listings of:
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Aviation Safety
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Environmental Health
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The CERTIFIED HAZARD CONTROL CONSULTANTS directory, listing high caliber professionals in all aspects of safety and health, is also available on special at $15.00. If purchased with the Handbook the price is $10.00. All orders must be prepaid.
1. Packaging requirements for hazardous wastes are regulated by:
Compliance standards, work practices and state of the art.
Packaging and transportation of hazardous materials
Hazardous materials handling and storage
Hazards Assessment and Communication
Personal protection/Workplace safety and Health practices
Standards for radioactive materials
Standards applicable to hazardous waste generators transporters and TSD facilities
Standards applicable to hazardous substances spills
Standards applicable to the cleanup of hazardous waste disposal sites
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Applied hazard control principles and concepts
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Liability and risk management
Information gathering (i.e., resources and reference materials
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Dear CHMM Diplomate:
Attached is a copy of the CHMM program explanation and requirements for recertification. The first three-year reporting cycle will be for the period July 1986 through June 1989.
Three Annual Certification Maintenance Points Reports for the years July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987, July 1, 1987 through June 30, 1988, and July 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989 will be due in July 1989 for those diplomates certified in July 1986 or earlier.
Your official certification date is the one listed on your certificate. If you are certified on or before July 1st, your recertification will start in July of that year. For those diplomates who are certified after July 1st, the recertification year will start in July of next year.
Certification maintenance reports will be mailed out annually with the certification maintenance data billing.
It is strongly urged that you file your documentation and records per- training to recertification in a separate folder by year. Reports will be submitted to the Review Committee on a three-year cycle. Do not forward separate yearly reports. The first reports will be due on July 1, 1989.
