example of a safety and healty plan for a chemical construction company?
451558
First of all, what do you consider a chemical construction company?  Are you in construction (29 CFR 1926) or general industry (29 CFR 1910)?  Do you build the building or do you "manufacture" the chemicals?\nSecond, in what state do you operate your business?  Not only do you have to follow Federal regulations, you might have to follow specific State regulations and statutes too.\n\nA comprehensive Safety Program can not be explained in this threat.  It is based on employee exposure and has to follow stringent guidelines.  If you operate out of Minnesota, Wisconsin or the Dakotas, feel free to drop me an email and we can chat a little more.
881262
Look at the OSHA approved label on the bottle?  \n\n;-)
516242
You can get some interesting information from OSHA at the following website. Look under the alphabetical listing for the specific industries you are interested in. They have information about the hazards specific to those industries.
1151148
check any government sites such as the health & safety exec site, that is what all safety companies should be working to!\n\ncontact any local fire safety company, use a small local company as they are less likely to rip you of as bigger national companies can be expensive, like anything compare prices! and they can put you through the risk assesment and give you tips on what you should be doing. if they are good companies they will make sure you are prepared before the risk assessment.
562443
to prevent drug errors and death.
43789
Assure the safety and health of America's workers by:\n1. Setting and enforcing standards\n2. Providing training, outreach, and education;\n3. Establishing partnerships\n4. Encouraging continual improvement in workplace safety and health\n5.  Providing workplace inspections
584869
http://www.ask.com/web?q=I+need+to+have+guidelines+for+insurance+risk+inspection+survey+for+cement+factories%28Plant+%26+Machinery%29%3F&qsrc=0&o=0
980626
ChemDraw from CambridgeSoft Corporation may be help you. Look at www.cambridgesoft.com
1141284
Straight from our lab safety agreement:\n\n1.The laboratory is to be used for serious work.  Only businesslike behavior will be tolerated.\n2.Do not perform experiments that are unauthorized.  Always obtain your instructor’s permission.\n3.Study your laboratory assignment before you come to the lab.  If you are in doubt about any procedure, ask your instructor for help.\n4.Use the safety equipment provided for you.  Know the location of the fire extinguisher, safety shower, fire blanket, and first aid kit.\n5.Report any accident, injury, or incorrect procedure to your instructor at once.\n6.Smother fires with a towel.  If clothing should catch fire, smother it with a blanket or coat or quench it under a safety shower.  NEVER RUN.\n7.Handle toxic, combustible, or radioactive substances only under the direction of your instructor.  If you spill acid or another corrosive chemical, wash it off immediately with water.  Never taste any chemical substance or draw poisonous materials into a glass tube with your mouth.  Keep combustible materials away from open flames.\n8.Place broken glass and solid substances in designated containers.  Keep insoluble waste material out of the sink.\n9.Use electrical equipment only under the supervision of your instructor.  Be sure your instructor checks electrical circuits before you activate them.\n10.When your investigation is completed, be sure to turn off the water and gas and disconnect electrical connections. Clean your work area, Return all materials and apparatus to their proper places.\n11.Safety goggles must be worn.\n12.           No food or drink in the laboratory.  Many of the chemicals used are poisonous, and you would not want to accidently ingest them.
474422
Check here:\nhttp://www.weinigusa.com/safety/pg11.htm
789443
http://www.bplans.com/sp/businessplans.cfm - you can use the formats on here and keep the words down to 1500 words - not sure you'll find one except someone will do it specifically for you!!
787567
The guidelines for assessing and identifying hazards and risk vary depending upon the inviroment. For example, in an industrial setting the hazzard and risk factors will differ than say in an Assisted living Center or a Restuarant, etc, etc\nYou need to give more information about the inviroment that you are assessing.\nWhen filling your report you need to document the specific location of the hazard or safety risk as well as a detailed explanation of the risk factors. You also need to documment a detailed plan of correction and the date and time the plan of correction will be completed. You then need to do a follow up inspection to insure that the task has indeed been completed and document the findings along with the date and time.
1163743
Too many to list them in a single answer.\n\nStarting with infrastructure:\n\nEmergency shower, other emergency equipment (fire extinguisher, eye-shower...)\n\nchemical-resistant benches, water leads, wastewater leads. Optionally gases, steam, deionized water.\nElectrical leads.\n\nflue, laminar flow workbenches...\n\nGlassware: lots of different forms, special glasses...\nCeramics, metal vessels...\n\nAnalytical instruments and machines, starting with stirrers, heaters or shakers, thermometres, electrodes, and going on to fully automatted multi-element analysis or biological reactors.\n\nYour average lab catalogue usually shows only part of what can be in a scientific chemistry laboratory.
931117
What you are trying to do is enjoy the financial benefits of your product's sales without being willing to assume the risk (or transfer the risk to an insurer) of liability should something go wrong.\n\nThe annuals of business history are littered with many products engineers "thought" were safe only to find out later....they weren't.\n\nIf you really want to sell a product, then you should be willing to test it to make sure.\n\nYou owe that -- at a minimum -- to your customers.\n\nIf you are not willing to be absolutely certain you have a safe product, then you shouldn't be in business.
1054277
Here's what I would suggest:\n\n1.  Do your homework!  Make sure you are familiar with the procedures you intend to follow.  Starting in without having prepared yourself is a recipe for disaster.\n2.  Familiarize yourself with the laboratory.  Make sure you know where the fire extinguishers, emergency showers, eyewash stations, spill cleanup kits, and exits are located.\n3.  Take note of where chemicals are stored.  Acids, bases, and flammables should all be stored separately.  If you take something out of one of these storage areas, be sure you put it back where you found it.\n4.  Always, always wear your PPE (personal protective equipment).  This includes apron or labcoat, goggles or safety glasses with side shields, appropriate gloves when working with chemicals, face shield if working with particularly toxic or otherwise dangerous chemicals, long trousers, a long-sleeved shirt if you're wearing an apron, and sturdy shoes (no sandals!).\n5.  Always work in a properly ventilated laboratory hood.  Your lab hood should have a face velocity of at least 100 ft/sec for working with most organic chemicals.\n6.  This is the most important safety precaution of all.  If you are not sure how do something safely, ASK.  Ask a professor, ask a supervisor, ask a lab TA, ask SOMEBODY.  If you don't get an answer that you feel will allow you to work safely, then don't do anything.  Work safely or not at all.
548541
If a worker gets injured using a chemical at work with the MSDS you can check what kind of treatment to give injured employee.  Plus it gives you all the important info. about the chemicals and ingredients you have in your work area.
334522
go to www.osha.gov and type water in the search your answer might be in the standard interpretation section.