If HMIS/NFPA labels are used for workplace secondary containers, then employees need to be trained on both systems. Therefore, moving to GHS-compliant HazCom labels streamlines training into one ...

It must be clearly visible and placed on each outer laboratory door Additional warning labels as applicable, i.e. “carcinogen in use,” “water reactive materials,” “inhalation hazard, respiratory ...

Over the past few years, you may have noticed more arc flash labels appearing on electrical equipment. Arc flash labeling requirements were first introduced in the National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) ...

3) Printing labels on demand can help you keep up with changes. For facilities currently using HMIS or NFPA labels for in-plant containers, related written documentation and training, the question is ...

In Episode 23 of “ EC&M Asks,” a video series featuring subject matter experts (SMEs) answering reader-submitted questions regarding popular electrical topics, Randy Barnett, a journeyman electrician, ...

For further information or to arrange an interview with an NFPA spokesperson on this subject, call Timothy Willard, NFPA’s Vice President of Communications, at (202) 637-8060; Libby Mikesell ...

If HMIS/NFPA labels are used for workplace secondary containers, then employees need to be trained on both systems. Therefore, moving to GHS-compliant HazCom labels streamlines training into one ...