The Texas Hazard Communication Act (THCA) applies to The University of Texas at Austin and all of its facilities. Included in the THCA are requirements regarding training employees in the chemical hazards of their workplace, commonly known as HazCom training.
The Texas Hazard Communication Act (THCA) applies to The University of Texas at Austin and all of its facilities. Included in the THCA are requirements regarding training employees in the chemical hazards of their workplace, commonly known as HazCom training.
An employee is defined as one who may be or may have been exposed to hazardous chemicals in the person's workplace under normal operating conditions or foreseeable emergencies and includes a person working for this state, a person working for a political subdivision of this state, or a member of a volunteer emergency services organization.
Supervisors from every work area at The University of Texas at Austin must provide site specific training for all employees within their area who work with or otherwise might be exposed to hazardous chemicals. New employees must be trained before being required to work with, or being exposed to, hazardous chemicals.
Employee Work Area Specific HazCom Training must include instruction in the following areas:
Supervisors Must Maintain and Submit OH 102 Training Records to EHS. Each supervisor must document the site-specific training on a OH 102 Training Record form and submit it to Environmental Health and Safety. These records are required by University policy and State law.
As a premier research and education program for the 21st century field of information, the School of Information is changing the future by engaging the present and preserving the past.
What is an iSchool?
We are living in an Information Age. Information systems and technologies are fundamentally shaping the behaviors of individuals, organizations, and society — impacting how we interact and connect, learn and develop new knowledge, conduct business, engage with culture, participate in politics and government, and much more.
Research and teaching at the School of Information explore:
the interactions of people and information
the processes of managing and organizing information for meaning and use
the impact of new technologies and behaviors on individuals, organizations, and society
Our students learn to design new tools, analyze human activities, organize information, and ensure technology serves its intended users.
In the OSHA ergonomics training course, students will learn about the importance and application of ergonomics in the workplace. We will cover the proper use of tools, equipment, and machine controls; proper lifting techniques, and proper ways to move between tasks.
The 8-Hour Site Safety Manager Refresher training course is for those who need to renew their Site Safety Manager (SSM) or Site Safety Coordinator (SSC) certification.
Vehicle Manufacturers are constantly changing the look, shape, and safety systems within vehicles. New battery locations, new restraint systems, and hybrid cars, all have hidden dangers to firefighters. This class is designed to meet the NFPA 1670 Vehicle and Machinery Rescue Operations.
OSHA requires all persons operating powered industrial trucks to be certified. This course will give attendees the OSHA required information required to be certified operators. Attendees will be required to pass a practical test.
Employees who routinely work with or near noise sources such as heavy equipment, power tools, demolition activities, pneumatic equipment, etc. are required to use hearing protection, obtain hearing tests, and receive training.
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