GHS Standard and Hazard Communications

OSHA’s Hazard Communications standard (29 CFR 1910.1200) ensures that all employees who are exposed to chemicals in the workplace are made aware of the hazards concerning those chemicals.

A chemical hazard communications program must include the identification of the chemical hazards, chemical labeling and safety data sheets for employee training.

Learn more about, the Hazard Communication Standard or download the 5 Steps to a Hazard Communications Compliance Program Whitepaper.

The Globally Harmonized System (GHS) Standard

OSHA is expected to publish its revised Hazard Communications standard in late 2011, or shortly thereafter.

This update will incorporate most elements of the UN’s GHS Regulations, and significantly affect how companies manage their hazard communications.

To learn more about the GHS Standard and implementation status, visit the GHS Regulations page.

Solutions for Hazard Communications Compliance

Brady offers a number of label printers, labels, and signs to help you comply with the Hazard Communications and GHS standard. Products Coming Soon!