CSMLS Lab Safety Guidelines

CSMLS Lab Safety Guidelines What are the major ways to deal with risk? A) Ignore them; have employees sign non-liability contracts B) Worker's compensation C) Report to government D) Tolerate, treat, terminate or transfer the risk ️D Which of the following may be useful in helping to identify laboratory hazards? A) Safety Data Sheets B) Inspections C) Incident reports D) All of the above ️D Personal monitoring can be used to measure noise exposure. A) True B) False ️A Standards that identify allowable levels of exposure are available for all chemicals. A) True B) False ️A An example of an engineering control is: A) Full body coverage (gown, shoe covers, gloves, goggles) B) Strictly enforced safety rules C) All of the above D) None of the above ️D Threshold limit values were devised to identify the level of risk for the most sensitive individuals in the workplace A) True B) False ️B Emergency response plans, training, and occupational health programs are examples of: A) Engineering controls B) Administrative controls C) personal protective equipment D) None of the above ️B In the hierarchy of controls, which type of control is considered the best? A) Engineering controls B) Administrative controls C) PPE D) Hiring controls ️A A task hazard analysis is: A) Required for each job, by federal regulation B) A good approach to identifying hazards C) Should be performed by supervisors and managers, rather than workers D) Is not part of an occupational health and safety management system ️B The concept in legislation which indicates that, "employers must do everything reasonable to protect the the health and safety of workers is referred to as: A) The rights of Workers B) Refusal of unsafe work C) Due diligence D) Workers compensation ️C In the internal responsibility system model, management is usually required to: A) correct hazards B) provide training C) Investigate accidents D) All of the above ️D In the internal responsibility system model, employees are usually required to: