The site emergency action plan must meet the basic requirements of 29 CFR 1910.38(a), as well as procedures for handling small chemical releases.
If a highly hazardous chemical (HHC)* incident occurs which could result in catastrophic release, the employer must have procedures in place to ensure the incident is investigated within 48 hours. The investigation must be accomplished by a "team" resulting in a "report." Findings "report" to be addressed promptly, documenting corrections made, and "report" and follow-up retained for five years. * See Appendix A of 19 CFR 1910.119 for lists of HHCs.
TrainingCITATION: 29 CFR 1910.119(q)(m),(n)
SCOPE OF TRAINING:
Each employee involved in a Highly Hazardous Chemical (HHC)* process shall be trained on the overall process and operating procedures as well as the following:
Specific safety and health hazards
Emergency operations, including shutdown
Safe work practices
Training documentation must include date of training, and means to verify comprehension by student.
TRAINING FREQUENCY: Refreseher training is to be provided at least every three years, more if necessary to assure understanding.
TIME LEVEL OF TRAINING: Not Specified
For a consulting proposal (Writing Emergency Plan or Training), call John Wiemhoff at:
JRW Environmental Consulting, Inc., 990 Ponderosa Lane, Barrington, IL 60010 Phone: (847) 705 7781 e-mail: jwiemhoff@jrwenviro.com Web Site: http//www.jrwenviro.com
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