Transcript
Page 1: University of Maryland  Eastern Shore

Hazard Communication ProgramChemical Hygiene Laboratory Safety

Campus Emergency ProceduresCampus Regulatory Procedure

University of Maryland Eastern Shore

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UMES Website

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UMES Written Hazard Communication Program (HCP)

• Fulfills the requirements set forth in the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (H.C.S.), 29 CFR 1910.1200 will be met in this laboratory. – Right-to-Know Program

• Material Safety Data Sheets

• www.umes.edu/EHS

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Purpose

• Teaches the student/staff to protect themselves

• Reduces the number of accidents by promoting safe laboratory practices

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UMES Training Office• Environmental Health and Safety Office

– HTTP://www.umes.edu/EHS– Located in Physical Plant

• Personnel– Mr. Preston Cottman, Health and Safety Manager – Ext. 6552 Email [email protected]

– Ms. Jicola Sturgis, Assistant Health and Safety Manager

– Ext. 6552 Email [email protected]

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Department of Natural Science Trainers

• Ms. Amelia Potter

– Laboratory Coordinator and Lecturer

– Hazardous Communication Regulatory Trainer

• My contact information is:

– Office: CH 2105

– Email: [email protected]

– Phone: Ext. 6044

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Hazard Communication Plan

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Right-to-Know Video Training

• Please play the Right-to-Know Video at this time.

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Hazards• Physical Hazards

– Chemicals• Reactivity, spills

– Fire / Burns

– Clutter

– Cold Traps/Cryo

– Gas/Cylinders

– Chemical Storage

– Sharps

– Equipment

• Health Hazards– Exposure

• Biologicals– Blood

– Other Potentially Infectious Materials (OPIM)

• Chemicals

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Hazardous Chemicals• Physical Hazards• Flammables• Reactive Chemicals• Oxidizers• Pyrophoric• Col traps cryogens• Compressed gases• Corrosives• Incompatible

Chemicals• Light sensitive

chemicals• Peroxide-forming

• Health Hazards• Carcinogens

(formaldehyde)

• Toxins, Poisons

• Irritants

• Sensitizers

• Reproductive Toxins

• CNS toxins

• Agents organ damage

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MSDS

•  Ethanol, Anhydrous (Histological), Fisher Chemical - 681075 - Chemical Product Phy.Prop Display - Fisher Scientific

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MSDS

• Hydrochloric Acid Fisher Chemical -

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The Material Safety Data SheetsLOCATION

• Where should MSDSs be located in lab:– Hanging Folder/Binder by the laboratory door.– Copy at a predetermined location.

• Where to get a MSDS to put in Binders:– Shipped with Chemicals to person who placed order.

Sometimes goes to EHS– ONLINE from Chemical Company – (Note that MSDSs from different companies are different and

present different information)–

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The Material Safety Data SheetsResponsibility

• Teaching Laboratories: Faculty Instructor (FI) is responsible for insuring that these documents are present and are up to date.

• Research Laboratories: Principle Investigator (PI) is responsible for insuring that these documents are present and are up to date.

• If they are not, please contact EHS and provide the building, the room, and the PIs name.

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Hazardous Materials Handler Training

• Persons who handle hazardous chemical or biological materials and/or waste must be trained.

• Chemical Hazards – Hazardous Materials Committee:

• Mr. Preston Cottman - EHS

• Biological Hazards– Biosafety Committee:

• Dr. Victor Xsia, Pharmacy

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Hazardous Material Storage

• All Hazardous material, including waste, must be stored securely. – This includes locking the materials, including

waste, such that unauthorized persons do not have access.

• Do not store mixed hazards. Separate flammables, corrosives, metals and others.

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Chemical Hazards

• Hazardous chemicals are those that will cause injury to humans, animals or the environment.

• These include those classified as flammable, corrosive (acids or bases), irritants, toxins, carcinogens, mutagens, teratogens, oxidizers, explosives, light sensitive, cryo, peroxide, compressed gases, etc.

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Chemical Hazards

• It also includes those that can also cause severe environmental damage, such as drugs and hormones.

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AREA NOTIFICATION

• Anyone entering as part of work or research must be trained concerning the hazards in their workplace.

• All labs using hazardous chemicals should have the chemical in use posted on the door and limited access.

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Hazardous ChemicalHandling, Storage and Waste• Handle, store and dispose of hazardous

chemicals as described in the MSDS.

• All chemicals, solutions and waste must be properly labeled.

• Do not store mixed hazards. Separate flammables, corrosives, metals, . . . .

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Hazardous Material Labeling

Labeling of Solutions:• All of the solutions which you use should be labeled.

• A proper label be legible and will state, at minimum,

– the name and concentration of the chemicals in the solution,

– the date, (mm/dd/yyyy)

– the PIs full name

– Your full name.

– The generating grant no.(###-###-…) or the generating class (ENVS 101)

DO NOT remove or deface label

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Fire Protection Label

• Rating – 4 most Hazardous– 0 no Hazard

• Red = Flammability

• Yellow = Reactivity

• Blue = Health

• White = Personal Protection Equipment/ Other

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Hazardous Material Transfer

Transfer of Solids:• Wear Gloves and Goggles.• Always handle bottles PALM to LABEL. • Pour an amount from the labeled dispensing stock

bottle into a labeled beaker. • Then transfer from the beaker the amount needed

to your receptacle. • Do not pour the unused contents of your beaker

solution back in the dispensing bottle. Use a labeled recycle bottle or waste bottle.

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Hazardous Material Transfer

Transfer of Liquids and Solutions:• Wear Gloves and Goggles.• Always pour a solution PALM to LABEL. • Pour liquids/solutions from the labeled dispensing

stock bottle into a labeled beaker. • Then pour from the beaker to your graduated

cylinder or pipet the amount needed. • Do not pour the unused contents of your beaker

solution back in the dispensing bottle. Use a labeled recycle bottle or waste bottle.

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Handling CORROSIVES (Acids/Bases)

• Concentrated solutions of acids and bases must be used in a Chemical Fume Hood. Note that these are not HEPA filtered biological hoods, used to culture cells. Never breath acid or base fumes.

• Acids and Bases should be washed off immediately with water. Check for burns.

• Add Acid into Water to disperse the heat when diluting.

• Store in Corrosive cabinets.• Do not store with metals nor flammables.

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Handling Flammables

• Flammables should be used in a Chemical Fume Hood with non-sparking hot plates and motors.

• No Smoking signs should be posted.• Note that the vapor of some organics may burn,

such as ethanol. These should be extinguished with the proper foam-based fire extinguisher. Do not disperse the vapor.

• Flammables must be stored in flammable cabinets,• separate from corrosives and metals.

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Handling Explosives

• Explosives should be used in explosion proof rooms and in the proper environment.

• Explosives must be stored under the proper environment, in explosive retardant cabinets, in explosion proof rooms, separate from corrosives and metals.

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Handling Irritants, Toxins, etc.

• Both the vapor and the solid/liquid material of these chemicals should be avoided.

• Wear gloves and goggles, with breathing apparatus when instructed in MSDS. Do not breath in nor touch skin.

• Store and dispose according to MSDS.

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Chemical Spills

Chemical Spills :

• In the event of a chemical spill, follow the instructions in the MSDS.

• Notify the PI/Faculty of the spill.

• Notify EHS of the spill.

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Signs of Chemical Exposure

• Headache

• Muscle Aches

• Dizzy

• Burning in eyes, nose, throat

• Sick

• Seizure

• Get to ventilated area immediately. Seek medical attention.

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HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL WASTE DISPOSAL

• Disposal procedure and the label must follow the instructions provided for Hazardous Chemical Waste Disposal located on the EHS website:– www.umes.edu/EHS

• Large Quantity Generator Rules apply. • Label all hazardous chemical waste bottles,

with the appropriate EHS label prior to conducting the experiment.

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REMINDERS for WASTE

• Store securely. Store in a locked area. Fume hoods are NOT storage areas.

• Dispose of Solids and Liquids Separately

• Containers should be compatible for waste material.

• Bottles should be sealed. DO NOT use aluminum foil, parafilm nor corks to seal bottles or containers.

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HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL WASTE DISPOSAL

Procedure Summary

• Each bottle should be labeled with a yellow 4in X 4in label printed with the EHS logo. Template to use Avery label (use two 2” X 4”) is available.

• Completed Waste Disposal Form should be completed

• MSDS should be provided for each chemical.

• (see EHS website).

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HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL WASTE DISPOSAL

Procedure Summary 2

• PI or FI are the generators and should submit waste to EHS for pick up Quarterly or when storage area is full.

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EHS Website

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Waste Disposal Procedure Webpage

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Chemical Waste Disposal

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Biosafety Program Website

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BIOLOGICAL HAZARDSDefinitions

• Hazardous biologics are those that will cause injury to humans, animals or the environment.

• These are classified by Biosafety Level (BSL), which refers to the mode of transport and the level of infection.

• BSL 1 is a normally occurring biological at environmental levels which may cause limited pathogenesis in humans, animals or plants. BSL 1 are allowable on campus.

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BSL 1 Definition

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BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS• BSL 2 are classified as having potential

for pathogenesis but not airborne transport. Low potential for vector infection or death. UMES is working toward a BSL 2 lab. We cannot order BSL 2 biologics to date?

• BSL 3 are classified as being pathogenic and airborne transport. High potential for vector infection. These biologics usually result in death. We cannot order BSL 3 or higher biologics to date.

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AREA BSL NOTIFICATION

• Anyone entering as part of work or research must be trained concerning the hazards in their workplace.

• All labs using biologics should have the level of the biologic posted on the door and limited access.

• Yellow BIOSAFETY warning notices, for research with BSL 2 or higher, must be posted on the exterior door.

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HANDLING HAZARDOUS BIOLOGICS• Ordering of BSL materials must be

approved by the EHS and the BSC.

• BSL 1 require minimum protection of gloves and goggles.

• BSL 2 require limited access and exposure and should not be used without prior instruction from EHS and the UMES Biosafety committee.

• BSL 3 and higher are not allowed on campus at this time.

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BIOSAFETY DISINFECTION

• Surfaces used with biologics must be disinfected by the method described in the MSDS.

• At a minimum, this includes the use of a disinfecting compound or device, such as UV light.

• Gloves, even unused, may not be worn outside the laboratory.

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HAZARDOUS BIOLOGICAL WASTE DISPOSAL

• Biologics, including media, and cells, should be autoclaved before disposal.

• Use a regular PE bag and autoclave tape to autoclave BSL 1 level biologics and trash.

• Use a sealed box inside a regular PE bag and autoclave tape to autoclave BSL 1 spent needles and sharps.

• The BIOSAFETY orange autoclave bags and/or sharps disposal boxes are reserved for use with BSL2 and higher.

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HAZARDOUS BIOLOGICAL WASTE DISPOSAL

• Disposal procedure and the label must follow the instructions provided for Hazardous Biological Waste Disposal located on the EHS website:– www.umes.edu/EHS

• Label all hazardous chemical waste bottles, with the appropriate EHS label prior to conducting the experiment.

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Biological Waste Disposal Procedure

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Charge for Waste Disposal

• Your grant/department will be charged for all hazardous waste disposal. This may be included in the overhead of grants.

• Unknown waste costs $4000/bottle. Please label materials and waste.

• It is a violation to “dump” your waste in another area. It must disposed from the area from which it was generated.

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Penalties for Violation

• You can be fined $1000 per day per violation by either UMES, any state authority or any federal authority.

• If you knowingly violate any UMES mandates, you will be fined and face possible imprisonment.

• If you witness any violations, you should report those to EHS immediately.

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UMES Organization

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UMES Emergency Training

• Emergency Management and Safety Office– Located in Public Security Office

– HTTP://www.umes.edu/Emergency

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UMES Training Office

• Personnell– Chief Earnest Leatherbury, Director of Public Safety– Ext. 6595 – Email [email protected]

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Emergency Plan• Copy of plan www.umes.edu/Emergency

• Notification of Emergency Hawk Talk

• Types of Emergencies– Winter Storms – Fire – HAZMAT – Active Shooter – Flooding – Hurricane – Tornado– Pandemic

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UMES Website

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Emergency Website

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Winter Storm

• The school is closed in times of severe winter storms. Please refer to the local TV stations for announcements of UMES closure. If the school is closed, no classes are held.

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Tornado

• Heed the alarm warning.

• Go to the designated area in your building.– Ask your PI/Faculty.

• Wait for the all clear to leave the area.

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Hurricane/Flooding

• Follow directions issued by Public Safety. Use Hawk Alert or TV announcements.

• Heed the notice to evacuate. Evacuate as soon as possible if directed.– Note: we are at sea level.

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Fires and Fire Drills

• The fire alarm is a loud buzzer that will ring three times intermittently. When the alarm rings you should follow the fire drill pattern.

• First, please locate the fire exits from your lab. • The procedure for a fire: • 1) Don’t panic 2) Shut off gas • 3) Don’t panic and don’t run 4) Go to the fire

exit• 5) Don’t panic and don’t run 6) Exit the building.

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Fires and Fire Drills(Con’t)

• 7) Meet your PI/Instructor at the prearranged designations and sign roll. – You may not leave the area until it is

determined that it is a drill or an actual fire. – In the event of a drill, you will be instructed to

return to resume the scheduled laboratory experiment.

– Do not re-enter the building unless you are provided a clear indication to do so.

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Trapped in a building

• Stay low. Feel the door opening if hot don’t open.

• Pack cracks around doors with coats, etc.

• Open a window and signal for help.

• DO NOT jump from a second or higher floor building.

• Call 3300, 6590 or 911 to provide information of your locaation.

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Haz Mat

• Public Safety will control Hazardous Material Spills, Accidents or threats.

• Heed announcements on Hawk Talk.

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Shooter or Campus Threat

• Lock door and brace door with furniture.

• Turn off lights.

• Cover window.

• Hide.

• Wait for rescue staff.

• Report suspicious behavior.

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Pandemic

• Sneeze into your elbow.

• Wash hands frequently.

• Use hygienic stations on campus.

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Counseling Services

• Report suspicious behavior.

• Report threatening behavior.

• Report self-destructive behavior.

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Emergency Planwww.umes.edu/Emergency

• Dial 3300 or 6590 (Public Safety) on campus.

• Or Dial 911.

• Building Management:– Building Safety Director: Ultimate responsibility

for each building and will sound end of drills and threats to building.

– Evacuation Wardens: Ensures building is empty in case of fire.

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Emergency Notification

• On each doorway, post a notice on each door to identify emergency contacts and their contact phone numbers:– Principal Investigator/Faculty Manager– Building Manager– EHS person– Alternatives

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Laboratory Safety – Video Training

• Proper laboratory procedure,

• Maintaining safe laboratory techniques.

• At this time, please play the American Chemical Society’s film on Safety.

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Laboratory Safety• In addition to learning experimental method, a

purpose of this laboratory is to train students to develop good, safe work habits.

• To establish these habits, these guidelines assume that the student is always exposed to the most hazardous situation, use with the strong, toxic, reactive corrosive, flammable chemicals. In reality, you probably will not be exposed to these in our labs.

• We expect any student at doctoral level of training to have the ability to make an informed decision on how to protect themselves.

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Laboratory Safety

• Another purpose of this class is to train students for professional employment.

• Therefore, the students must follow the guidelines outlined by the Pharmacy Faculty Coordinator, their TA and the UMES guidelines.

• We also strongly encourage the students not to request any exceptions from these rules.

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UMES Laboratory Safety Rules and Regulations

• Safety Attire

• Safety Lab Cleanliness

• Safety Equipment

• Safety First Aide

• Safety Special Topics

• Safety Assessment

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Safety Attire - Eyewear:

Contacts:• We do not recommend contacts in the laboratory.

– They have the potential to fuse to the eye if certain chemicals are used.

– They can trap chemicals underneath the lens• Training students for professional employment

requires that students develop good work habits. See the PI/FI for their rules.

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Safety Attire - Eyewear:

Goggles:

• All students are required to wear goggles in the laboratory.

• The laboratory rule for using goggles states: – If ANYONE in the lab is working with

glassware and/or solutions, including wash-up, EVERYONE in the lab must wear goggles.

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Safety Attire - Eyewear: Goggles:• Goggles should have a lens and should include

an above-eye shield and a side shield. • They should also be chemical resistant and

impact safe. • Full goggles should be used in any experiment

where hazardous, toxic, corrosive and/or flammable chemicals are used.

• Full face shields should be worn as required in the MSDS.

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Safety Attire - BodywearGloves:• Use a glove guide to determine the correct glove and

length for your application.

• Type of glove general rule: – Organics require chemical resistant gloves (Nitrile or

Butyl Rubber).

– Concentrated acids or bases require acid/base resistant gloves (Nitrile or Butyl Rubber).

– Aqueous solutions, such as weak acid base solutions, are allowed to use the thinner latex or nitrile exam gloves.

– Biochemical assays may also use the nitrile or latex exam gloves.

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Safety Attire - Bodywear

Clothing:

• Appropriate clothing should also be worn.

• Acrylics, polyesters, nylons and other synthetics are not appropriate for the laboratory as these melt and stick to skin with strong chemicals and with heat.

• Cotton lab clothing.

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Safety Attire - Bodywear

Shoes: • Open Toed Shoes are not allowed in the

Chemical laboratory.• High Heels are strongly discouraged in the

laboratory.

Aprons and Lab Coats:• Lab Coats or Aprons are worn to protect

skin and clothing.

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Safety Attire - Personal Items

Bookbags:

• Bookbags and other personal items are not allowed on the benchtop.

• The benchtop has residual chemicals and may be contaminated from the previous lab.

• Please keep your areas clean and dry.

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Safety Attire - Personal Items

Food and Drink:

• NO FOOD OR DRINK, including candy and chewing gum are allowed in the laboratory.

• If you must eat, please use the hallway.

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Safety Attire - Personal Items

Cell Phones, Text messaging and Video/Audio Devices:

• Cell Phones, Text messaging and Video/Audio Devices are not allowed in the laboratory.

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UMES Laboratory Safety Rules and Regulations

• Safety Attire

• Safety Lab Cleanliness

• Safety Equipment

• Safety First Aide

• Safety Special Topics

• Safety Assessment

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Safety - Lab Cleanliness

Balances:• TAs will check the balances at the end of

laboratory for spills so keep your area clean. • Notify the TA if a spill occurs.

Glassware:• All glassware should be washed and put away

in your desk drawer. • Do not leave beakers of water out on the

counter or on the overhead.

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Safety - Lab Cleanliness

Countertops:

• TAs will check the lab counter tops at the end of laboratory for spills and equipment so keep your area clean.

• The counter should be washed with soap and water at the end of your lab period.

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Safety - Lab Cleanliness

Overhead Areas:• TAs will check the overhead are at the end of

laboratory for glassware and bottles and cleanliness of equipment so keep your area clean.

• Only clean and washed ring stands are allowed in this area.

• Clamps and screens should be washed and placed in the cabinet underneath the counter.

• No glassware or solutions should be present.

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Safety - Lab Cleanliness

Sinks:

• TAs will check the lab sinks at the end of laboratory for glassware, paper, pens, equipment, candy/gum wrappers and trash so keep your area clean.

Chairs:

• Absolutely NO CHAIRS are allowed in the laboratory.

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Safety - Lab CleanlinessHoods:• There are two types of hoods, Chemical

Fume or HEPA-filtered.

• Select the hood for the application.– When using hazardous chemicals, use a

Chemical Fume Hood. See MSDS. – When using biologics which require a

hood, use a HEPA filtered hood. See MSDS.

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Safety - Lab CleanlinessHoods:• Hoods should be kept clean, free of

chemicals and, when using biologics, disinfected.

• Hoods should be properly inspected periodically for flow and filter changes.

• Properly label solutions or waste container You should be wearing goggles and gloves when working in the hood.

• Hoods are not to be used to store materials nor waste.

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Safety- Laboratory Procedure Burn Prevention

Burns from Heated Items:• A hot item looks just like a cold item. • Don’t touch any glassware or

equipment that has been heated for any length of time without first checking to see if it is not.

• If you burn yourself, immediately submerge the burn in water. Seek treatment.

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Safety- Laboratory Procedure Cut Prevention

Cuts from Broken Glassware:

• In the event of broken glassware cuts, please notify the PI/FI if the glassware is contaminated.

• • Broken glassware should be placed in the

Broken Glassware Box. These can be obtained from a commercial supplier.

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UMES Laboratory Safety Rules and Regulations

• Safety Attire

• Safety Lab Cleanliness

• Safety Equipment

• Safety First Aide

• Safety Special Topics

• Safety Assessment

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Safety- Equipment Log Book

Log Book:

• All equipment requires a log book.

• Log books are maintained daily.

• Blank log sheets are available on request.

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Safety - Equipment Broken Glass Disposal

Broken Glassware Disposal:

• Broken glassware should be placed in the Broken Glassware Box.

• If contaminated glassware, post a hazard notice on the box.

• Paper Trash goes in the Trash Can.

• Locate the Trash Can.

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Safety Equipment - Eyes

Eyewash Station

• The most used equipment is the eyewash station. – Most used because students fail to wear goggles

and splashes occur. – Locate the eye wash station.

• Your partner should assist you to and with the eyewash station in the event you splash chemicals in your eyes or on your face.

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Safety Equipment - Eyes

Eyewash Station

• Instructions for USE:– Push the panel “ON”. The water will begin to

run. It will stay in the “ON” running water position until it is pushed “OFF”.

– Wash your eyes - hold your eyes open, and roll your eyes in the stream of water for 15 minutes.

– If wearing contacts, wash for 1 minute remove contacts and continue for 15 minutes.

– Pull the panel to the “OFF” position. The water will stop running.

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Safety Equipment - Eyes

Eyewash Station

• In the event a hazardous chemical splashes in your eye, immediately seek medical attention.

• The eyewash station should be purged during your laboratory to ensure that the water is clean and bacteria free.

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Safety Equipment - Body

Safety Shower Whole Body Contamination:• The lab should provide a safety shower for washing

off chemicals due to full body spill. • In the event of an emergency:

– Pull the shower cord.

– While under water, remove clothing.

– Wash for 15 minutes.

– Seek Immediate Medical Attention.

– Report incident.

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Safety Equipment – Fires

Fire Extinguisher

• In the event of a small fire, a fire extinguisher has been provided in the lab.

• Do not use the fire extinguisher unless you are trained personnel. – Refresher: Select the appropriate extinguisher

for the fire type. Pull the pin and use short blasts to extinguish a fire.

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UMES Laboratory Safety Rules and Regulations

• Safety Attire

• Safety Lab Cleanliness

• Safety Equipment

• Safety First Aide

• Safety Special Topics

• Safety Assessment

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Safety - First Aide Burns

• Burns received in the laboratory are of special concern as they may also be contaminated and are especially prone to infection. – **If you burn yourself, immediately submerge the burn

in clean cool water. This will reduce the severity of the burn if performed within 20 seconds of contacting heat source.**

– If the burn appears blistered, whitish or intense red color, please call the emergency phone to receive immediate medical care.

– Care should be taken to not get the burn infected nor burst the blister.

– Seek medical treatment.

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Safety - First Aide Cuts

• Cuts received in the laboratory are of special concern as they may be contaminated and are prone to infection. – Wash minor cuts with soap and water.

– Treat minor cuts with whatever first aide you deem appropriate.

– Large cuts and/or heavily bleeding cuts should be attended by emergency personnel. Please call the emergency phone to receive immediate medical care.

– Seek Medical Treatment if the cut becomes infected.

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Safety - First Aide Kit

Neither the PI nor the FI can apply or offer antibiotic ointment or iodine.

These items, along with band-aids, are located in the medicine cabinet located in the labs.

Each Department is responsible for filling/maintaining First Aid Cabinets.

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Safety - First AideEmergency Medical Attention

Medical Attention and the Emergency Phone• To seek emergency medical attention, contact

Public Safety (ext 3300).• Remain calm. • Tell them your name, the building name, the room

number, the class and the emergency. • They will send emergency medical personnel to

your assistance.

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Safety - First AideReporting Injuries

Injury Reporting

• If you injure yourself, you need to file an injury report, either staff or student.

• These are provided to Human Resources, Ms. Lisa Johnson and a copies to the PI/FI and chair.

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Safety - First AideDisability Accommodation

Disabilities in the lab

• If you have a disability we will strive to accommodate them.

• Please provide the PI or FI with a copy of your accommodations from the Disability Coordinator’s office.

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UMES Laboratory Safety Rules and Regulations

• Safety Attire

• Safety Lab Cleanliness

• Safety First Aide

• Safety Equipment

• Safety Special Topics

• Safety Assessment

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General Reminders

• Know Hazards of your lab.

• Read MSDS

• Read labels.

• Use Chemicals for their intended purpose.

• Inspect Equipment and glassware for malfunction.

• No Horseplay in lab.

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Chemical Hygiene

• Keep hair, jewelry and clothing away from work area.

• Wear appropriate clothing.

• Don’t mouth suction

• Don’t smell or taste chemicals.

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Safety – Special Precautions for the Organic Chemistry Student

• Hazards due to Organic Materials– Tetratogen– Mutagen– Carcinogens

• Must wear gloves and goggles

• Must take special care with concentrated acid.

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Safety – Special Precautions for the Biochemistry Student

• Please watch the Biochemical video training tapes at this time.

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Additional Training

• Additional Training and Certification is required for persons involved in Research.

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CITI CERTIFCATION

• Prior to conducting research at UMES, The Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI) certification must be obtained. The website for the online training can be located through the Office of Sponsored Programs (OSP) www.umes.edu/OSP

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OSP CITI Link

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UMES COMMITTEES

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Hazardous Material Use Approval

• Prior to submitting any proposal which describes work with hazardous materials at UMES, the work must be approved. The PI of a grant or the FI should obtain approval of both the UMES EHS www.umes.edu/EHS and the

• Health and Safety Committee www.umes.edu/EHS

• CITI certification and this training session completes your training for this application.

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BSL Use Approval

• Prior to submitting any proposal which describes work with BSL 2 or higher media at UMES, the work must be approved. The PI of a grant or the FI should obtain approval of both UMES :

• EHS Office www.umes.edu/EHS• and Biosafety Committee

www.umes.edu/EHS• CITI certification and BSL training is also

required.

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Animal Research Use Approval

• Prior to submitting any proposal which describes work with vertebrate animals at UMES, the work must be approved. The PI of a grant or the FI should obtain approval of both the UMES EHS www.umes.edu/EHS and the

• Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) www.umes.edu/IACUC

• CITI certification and IACUC training is also required.

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Human Research Use Approval• Prior to submitting any proposal which

describes work with human at UMES, the work must be approved. The PI of a grant or the Faculty Instructor should obtain approval of both the UMES EHS www.umes.edu/EHS

• and the Institutional Human Review Board (IHRB)– www.umes.edu/IRB

• CITI certification and IRB training is also required.

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HCP - Paperwork

• Please sign the Right-to-Know course training completion form.

• Please sign the Hazard Materials Training completion form.

• Please pass the complete forms to Ms. Sturgis.

• This form will be retained for the UMES records.

• A Certificate will be issued upon successful completion of the assessment.

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• Thanks for such an attentive audience.

• Welcome to the UMES Campus and the Pharmacy Program.

• Have a safe and happy semester.

• Go CHEMISTRY!

EHS Welcome


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