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This new edition of the critically acclaimed Handbook of Laboratory Health and Safety was designed to help safety officers, laboratory managers, principal investigators, and laboratory workers bring lab health and safety into the twenty-first century. It does this by presenting a timely, complete, and easy-to-implement approach to ensuring a workplace that is safe for its workers as well as the surrounding community. Further, the handbook lays out guidelines to help laboratories comply with the requirements set by OSHA, the EPA, FDA, DOT, DEA, and other relevant regulatory agencies.

While the overall philosophy that made the first edition so successful has remained the same, the book has been extensively revised and updated to reflect all new regulations and technical advances that have occurred in the field over the past five years. In addition, this Second Edition now features a multitude of sample forms, checklists, protocols, and other valuable documents that will become an indispensable part of any laboratory health and safety management program.

A valuable reference tool for those seeking detailed information and guidance on specific safety and health issues, Handbook of Laboratory Health and Safety, Second Edition is also much more. By providing a set of clear, easy-to-follow guidelines that serve as a rational framework for creating site-specific health and safety requirements, it, in effect, arms laboratory managers with a solid foundation upon which to build--or reengineer--a comprehensive program for identifying, managing, and controlling health and safety hazards in the laboratory. All of the authors' recommended guidelines are clearly presented in the section entitled "Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines." Each chapter of the handbook refers to the relevant sections of the Suggested Guidelines, explains the basis for the recommendations, and provides guidance on how to comply. Offering a feasible, easily implemented approach to designing and maintaining a safe workplace, Handbook of Laboratory Health and Safety is an indispensable tool for all those responsible for safeguarding the health and safety of lab workers and the residents of the ambient community.

"R. Scott Stricoff...and Douglas B. Walters...have assembled information from a variety of sources that is not easily available elsewhere....This is a useful book." -- Chemical & Engineering News

"...provides a useful contribution and will be a welcome addition to the laboratory safety adviser's library....the authors' breadth of knowledge and expertise gives a genuine sense of authority to the information given." -- Chemistry and Industry

"...useful for laboratory managers and safety officers who are in charge of the safety of workplaces, but it is also useful for laboratory architects and designers, supervisors, and others in charge of planning safe laboratories. Employees will also find information on the handling of toxic samples and chemicals....Although the book follows American standards and regulations, its interest may be considered worldwide. The book is especially useful in practical safety work because it explains thoroughly how to build a safe and pleasant laboratory and how to maintain its safety." -- Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment and Health

New feature

While the overall philosophy that made the first edition so successful has remained the same, the book has been extensively revised and updated to reflect all new regulations and technical advances that have occurred in the field over the past five years. In addition, this Second Edition now features a multitude of sample forms, checklists, protocols, and other valuable documents that will become an indispensable part of any laboratory health and safety management program.

A valuable reference tool for those seeking detailed information and guidance on specific safety and health issues, Handbook of Laboratory Health and Safety, Second Edition is also much more. By providing a set of clear, easy-to-follow guidelines that serve as a rational framework for creating site-specific health and safety requirements, it, in effect, arms laboratory managers with a solid foundation upon which to build—or reengineer—a comprehensive program for identifying, managing, and controlling health and safety hazards in the laboratory. All of the authors' recommended guidelines are clearly presented in the section entitled "Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines." Each chapter of the handbook refers to the relevant sections of the Suggested Guidelines, explains the basis for the recommendations, and provides guidance on how to comply. Offering a feasible, easily implemented approach to designing and maintaining a safe workplace, Handbook of Laboratory Health and Safety is an indispensable tool for all those responsible for safeguarding the health and safety of lab workers and the residents of the ambient community.

"R. Scott Stricoff...and Douglas B. Walters...have assembled information from a variety of sources that is not easily available elsewhere....This is a useful book." — Chemical & Engineering News

"...provides a useful contribution and will be a welcome addition to the laboratory safety adviser's library....the authors' breadth of knowledge and expertise gives a genuine sense of authority to the information given." — Chemistry and Industry

"...useful for laboratory managers and safety officers who are in charge of the safety of workplaces, but it is also useful for laboratory architects and designers, supervisors, and others in charge of planning safe laboratories. Employees will also find information on the handling of toxic samples and chemicals....Although the book follows American standards and regulations, its interest may be considered worldwide. The book is especially useful in practical safety work because it explains thoroughly how to build a safe and pleasant laboratory and how to maintain its safety." — Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment and Health

정보제공 :

CONTENTS
PREFACE = xv
Ⅰ MANAGING HEALTH AND SAFETY RISKS = 1
 1 MANAGEMENT LEADERSHIP AND EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT = 3
  1.1 Introduction = 3
  1.2 Occupational Safety and Health Administration Guidelines = 3
  1.3 Policies = 4
  1.4 Goals and Objectives = 5
  1.5 Top Management Involvement = 6
  1.6 Employee Involvement = 7
  1.7 Responsibilities = 8
  1.8 Authority and Resources = 8
  1.9 Accountability = 9
  1.10 Program Evaluation = 9
  1.11 Conclusion =11
  1.13 Bibliography = 11
 Attachment 1 : Sample Laboratory Health and Safety Assessment Questionnaire = 12
 2 HAZARD EVALUATION AND IDENTIFICATION = 24
  2.1 Introduction = 24
  2.2 Occupational Safety and Health Administration Guidelines = 25
  2.3 Surveys = 25
  2.4 Change Analysis = 29
  2.5 Job Hazard Analysis = 30
  2.6 Inspections = 30
  2.7 Hazard Reporting = 31
  2.8 Accident/Incident Investigation = 31
  2.9 Trends Analysis of Injuries and Illnesses = 32
  2.10 common Laboratory Hazards = 32
  2.11 Hazard Analysis Reference Material = 32
  2.12 Conclusion = 35
  2.13 Bibliography = 35
 Attachment 1 : OSHA Job Hazard Analysis Form = 36
 Attachment 2 : Sample Laboratory Inspection Checklist = 37
 Attachment 3 : Laboratory Incident Investigation Form = 44
 3 RESPONSIBILITIES = 47
  3.1 Introduction = 47
  3.2 Responsibilities = 47
  3.3 Conclusion = 50
Ⅱ LABORATORY HEALTH AND SAFETY ADMINISTRATIVE PROGRAMS = 53
 4 DOCUMENTATION = 55
  4.1 Introduction = 55
  4.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 55
  4.3 Implementation of Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 57
  4.4 Bibliography = 60
 5 TRAINING = 61
  5.1 Introduction = 61
  5.2 Suggested laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 62
  5.3 Health and Safety Training programs = 63
  5.4 Record Keeping = 73
  5.5 Responsibility for Training = 75
  5.6 OSHA's Voluntary Training Guidelines = 76
  5.7 Training Resources = 79
  5.8 Bibliography = 80
 6 MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE = 81
  6.1 Introduction = 81
  6.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 82
  6.3 Medical Surveillance Programs = 82
  6.4 Biological Monitoring = 88
  6.5 Issues for program Implementation = 89
  6.6 Bibliography = 92
 7 CHEMICAL HYGIENE PROGRAM = 94
  7.1 Introduction = 94
  7.2 Overview of OSHA's Laboratiory Standard (29 CFR 1910.1450) = 95
  7.3 Instituting a Chemical Hygiene Program = 101
  7.4 Writing a Chemical Hygiene Plan = 105
  7.5 Designing a Chemical Hygiene Training Program = 106
  7.6 Conclusion = 108
  7.7 Bibliography = 108
 Attachment 1 : Outline for Model Chemical Hygiene Plan = 109
 Attachment 2 : Outline for Model Chemical Hygiene Training Program = 110
Ⅲ HAZARD EVALUATION AND IDENTIFICATION = 115
 8 CHEMICAL EXPOSURE EVALUATION = 117
  8.1 Introduction = 117
  8.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 118
  8.3 Implementation of Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 118
  8.4 Bibliography and Equipment References = 126
 9 BIOSAFETY = 133
  9.1 Introduction = 133
  9.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 134
  9.3 CDC/NIH Guidelines-scope and Application = 134
  9.4 Research Involving Recombinant DNA = 137
  9.5 Identification of Hazards/Classification of Organisms = 140
  9.6 OSHA Blood-Borne Pathogen Standard-Scope and Application = 142
  9.7 Bibliography = 147
 Attachment 1 : Laboratory Biosafety level Criteria = 148
 Attachment 2 : Classification of Microorganisms on the Basis of Hazard = 169
 10 RADIATION = 174
  10.1 Introduction = 174
  10.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 175
  10.3 United Sates Nuclear Regulatory Commission = 175
  10.4 transportation Regulations = 178
  10.5 Implementation of Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines - Developement of a Pradiation Protection Program = 178
  10.6 Nonionizing Radiation = 190
  10.7 Bibliography = 193
 Attachment 1 : Suggested Equipement and Suppliers = 194
 Attachment 2 : Sample preparedness and procedures Statement Form = 195
 Attachment 3 : Laser Survey Form = 197
 11 CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES MANAGEMENT = 198
  11.1 Introduction = 198
  11.2 Schedule of Controlled Substances = 199
  11.3 Activities Conducted with Controlled Substances = 201
  11.4 Implementation of Requirements for Registration and Security = 202
  11.5 additional Requirements = 204
  11.6 Listed Chemicals and Certain Machines = 208
  11.7 Importers and Exporters of Controlled Substances = 209
  11.8 administrative Functions, Practices, and Procedures = 209
  11.9 Further Information = 209
  11.10 Bibliography = 209
 12 ERGONOMICS PROGRAM MANAGEMENT = 211
  12.1 Introduction = 211
  12.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 212
  12.3 Occupational Safety and Health Administration Recommendations = 212
  12.4 Work Site Analysis = 213
  12.5 Hazard Prevention and Control = 219
  12.6 Medical Management = 224
  12.7 Training and Education = 225
  12.8 Bibliography = 225
 13 WASTE MANAGEMENT = 227
  13.1 Introduction = 227
  13.2 suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 228
  13.3 Regulatory Compliance = 228
  13.4 Waste Management Practices/Methodologies(Waste Minimization) = 232
  13.5 Radioactive Waste Management = 235
  13.6 Biohazardous Waste Management = 238
  13.7 Program Review = 241
  13.8 Reference Guides = 242
  13.9 Bibliography = 242
Ⅳ ENGINEERING CONTROLS = 243
 14 GENERAL LABORATORY DESIGN = 245
  14.1 Introduction = 245
  14.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 245
  14.3 How to Design General-Use Laboratories = 246
  14.4 General Laboratory Construction = 253
  14.5 Bibliography = 257
 15 BARRIER SYSTEM DESIGN = 258
  15.1 Introduction = 258
  15.2 Overview of Barrier Design principles = 258
  15.3 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 260
  15.4 Implementation of Suggested Guidelines = 261
  15.5 Fire Safety and Firefighting Considerations in Toxicological Laboratory Design = 268
  15.6 Maintaining Structural Integrity = 270
  15.7 Site Selection = 271
  15.8 Bibliography = 272
 16 BENTILATION = 274
  16.1 Introduction = 274
  16.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 275
  16.3 Implementation of Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 276
  16.4 Bibliography = 295
 Attachment 1 : Instructions for Monitoring Laboratory Hoods and Sample Monitoring Form = 296
 Attachment 2 : Performance Tests = 298
Ⅴ PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT AND WORK PRACTICE CONTROLS = 311
 17 SAFETY SHOWERS AND EYEWASH STATIONS = 313
  17.1 Introduction = 313
  17.2 sugested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 313
  17.3 Occupational Safety and Health Administration Requirements = 314
  17.4 American National Standard Institute Recommendations = 314
  17.5 suggested Manufacturers and Suppliers = 323
  17.6 Bibliography = 324
 18 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT = 325
  18.1 Introduction = 325
  18.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 326
  18.3 Implementation of Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 327
  18.4 Effect of PPE on Job Performance = 334
  18.5 Personal Protective Equipment Manufactures and Distributors = 336
  18.6 Bibliography = 336
 Attachment 1 : Protective Clothing Vendors = 338
 19 RESPIRATORY PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT = 348
  19.1 Introduction = 348
  19.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 349
  19.3 Implementation of suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 350
  19.4 record Keeping and documentation = 357
  19.5 Bibliography = 358
 Attachment 1 : Isoamyl Acetate (Banana Oil) Qualitative Fit Test Protocol = 358
 Attachment 2 : Saccharin Solution Aerosol Qualitative Fit Test Protocal = 361
 Attachment 3 : Irritant Smoke Qualitative Fit Test Protocal = 364
 Attachment 4 : Respirator Quantitative Fit Test Procedures = 365
 20 CHEMICAL HANDLING = 371
  20.1 Introduction = 371
  20.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 371
  20.3 Overview of Chemical handling Principles = 372
  20.4 Procurement, Receipt, and Distribution of Hazardous Chemical = 373
  20.5 Chemical Storage = 373
  20.6 Handling and Transport of Hazadous Chemicals = 375
  20.7 Conclusion = 379
  20.8 Bibliography = 379
 21 FIRE AND EXPLOSION PROTECTION = 380
  21.1 Introduction = 380
  21.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 380
  21.3 Implementation of /suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 382
  21.4 Additional Guidance Inforamation = 386
  21.5 Bibliography = 390
 Attachment 1 : Manufacturers of Fire Protection Equipment = 390
Ⅵ EMERGENCY RESPONSE = 397
 22 EMERGENCY RESPONSE = 399
  22.1 Introduction = 399
  22.2 Suggested Laboratory Health and Safety Guidelines = 399
  22.3 Incidental Spill Cleanup = 400
  22.4 Means of Egress = 402
  22.5 Alarm Systems = 405
  22.6 Emergency Power = 405
  22.7 Emergency Medical Response = 407
  22.8 Bibliography = 410
APPENDIXES
 1 REGULATIONS OF PRIMARY CONCERN TO LABORATORIES = 411
 2 GLOSSARY = 415
 3 ADDTIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY = 430
 4 SUGGESTED LABORATORY HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDELINES = 433
INDEX = 447