Safety Emporium eyewashes
Safety Emporium eyewashes

Interactive Learning Paradigms, Incorporated

DCHAS-L Discussion List Archive

About This Archive  |   DCHAS-L 2006 Index   |   DCHAS-L Yearly Index   |   DCHAS-L Home Page

About This Archive

DCHAS-L 2006 Index

DCHAS-L Yearly Index

DCHAS-L Home Page


Previous by Date

Subject: Re: Hold on a minute, Dr. E.

Date: Oct 4, 2006 10:59 UTC

Author: Neil Jurinski <neil**At_Symbol_Here**NUCHEMCO.COM>

Next by Date

Subject: Symposium reminder

Date: Oct 4, 2006 11:58 UTC

Author: Ralph Stuart <rstuart**At_Symbol_Here**uvm.edu>

Subject context

From: Ralph Stuart <esf**At_Symbol_Here**UVM.EDU>

Subject: Re: Chemical lists for schools

Date: Oct 4, 2006 11:52 UTC

Reply-To: esf**At_Symbol_Here**UVM.EDU

In-Reply-To:  

Demystify: 
	From: 	  ACTSNYC**At_Symbol_Here**cs.com
	Subject: 	Re: [DCHAS-L] Chemical lists for schools
	Date: 	October 3, 2006 3:00:02 PM EDT

OSHA's definition of the N-95  (and other masks) is a "continuous  
filter respirator."  And they come under 1910.134 just like any other  
respirator.  You can't do this without certification, fit testing,  
training, and a written program.  Or you can do extensive air  
sampling to prove the masks are not really needed and do the  
volunteer program outlined in the Appendix to .134.

But whatever precautions OSHA deems needed to protect healthy adult  
workers, liability dictates that you meet and exceed them for  
nonworkers, students, volunteers, etc.

Gloves also require formal training under 1910.132.  So you should  
have a glove permeability chart and show students how to use it,  
discuss rubber allergies, and teach them all of the other stuff  
required in a proper training.

Monona Rossol

But requiring gloves and N-95's  isn't out of the question

Previous post  |  Top of Page  |  Next post