DHS Search Results
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Summary: Provisions of the OSHA Lead Standard for General Industry Triggered by Air Lead Levels
… - - - - - - - - - • Work Practice Controls - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Protective Work Clothing and Equipment - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - … cosmetics. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Employer must assure that protective work clothing and equipment are not worn in eating areas or away from workplace. Employer must provide … irritation exists. - Must warn person who cleans/launders contaminated laundry. - Must assure clothing is changed in changing areas only. - Must provide container for contaminated clothing. - … -
Formaldehyde
… may release formaldehyde into the air. Formaldehyde is used to make fabrics in permanent-press clothing and draperies, and was in foam insulation products that were common during the 1970s. … -
Treated Wood Products
… Wear a dust mask if there will be frequent or prolonged exposure to sawdust. Wash hands and clothing immediately after completing the work. • Do not use treated wood for countertops, … -
Silicosis: What Workers Need to Know
… work practices. • Avoid eating or drinking in dusty areas. • Shower and/or change into clean clothing before leaving the worksite to avoid contaminating cars, homes, and other work areas. • … -
Vapor Intrusion
… new carpeting or furniture, hobby supplies (glues and solvents), stored fuels, and dry-cleaned clothing all contain VOCs and are more likely to be a source of indoor air quality problems at … -
Air: Home Heating Oil Spills
… the spilled oil and dispose of it properly if you can’t clean it. Examples include: Carpeting Clothing Drywall Flooring Furniture Wood Clean the floor, walls, appliances, and other hard … -
Air: Vapor Intrusion
… household products contain VOCs: Aerosol sprays Air fresheners Cigarette smoke Dry-cleaned clothing Hobby supplies (glues and solvents) Moth balls New carpeting or furniture Paint …