NON-OSHA

不论是兴趣爱好，还是玩手机，或是在早上为新的一天做准备，双手都能帮您完成多种多样的任务。在工作时，您的双手会遇到各种危害。幸运的是，很多手和手腕损伤是可以预防的。本课程将介绍手、手腕和手指的潜在危害，并讲解避免这些危害的步骤。理想的学习者包括所有员工。

Most of us use tools in our daily work. But do you realize how dangerous tools can be if they are not handled correctly? This training focuses on the importance of hand and power tool safety, the hazards that can lead to injuries and deaths, and the precautions needed to work safely with these tools. Ideal learners are anyone who works with tools.

Workers are exposed to hazardous chemical products every day. This poses serious problems for exposed workers and their employers. Hazard Communication (HazCom) training is designed to provide workers with the information they need to recognize and avoid hazardous chemicals. This course will introduce learners to everything from the content of the HazCom Standard to how to use Safety Data Sheets (SDSs) and chemical labels to prepare for hazards or react to exposures. Ideal learners are employees who work with or around hazardous chemicals.

Labels keep us in the know all the time – they inform our diet decisions, they ensure we take the right medicines in the right amounts, and they keep us safe at heights and in tight spaces. The purpose of the GHS is to increase the quality and consistency of information provided to workers, employers and chemical users by adopting a standardized approach to hazard classification, labels and Safety Data Sheets.

Las etiquetas nos mantienen informados en todo momento. Las etiquetas informan nuestras decisiones de dieta, garantizan que tomemos los medicamentos correctos en las cantidades adecuadas y nos mantienen a salvo en alturas y espacios reducidos. La calidad y consistencia de la información proporcionada a los trabajadores, empleadores y usuarios de productos químicos mediante la adopción de un enfoque estandarizado para la clasificación de riesgos, etiquetas y hojas de datos de seguridad es fundamental. Los estudiantes idóneos son todos los trabajadores.

Hazards are universal and languages are not. To keep individuals safe in workplaces throughout the world, regulators are working to standardize symbols, called pictograms, to communicate hazards in a consistent manner from workplace to workplace and from country to country. This mini-module covers pictograms and the hazards associated with them, as encountered on labels and Safety Data Sheets (SDSs).