The Videotape includes information on background of the regulation, chemical hazard concepts, the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS), types of hazardous chemicals, characteristics and effects of various types of chemicals, safe handling practices, container labeling, Use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), spills and cleanup, and more. The Videotape Program comes with a comprehensive Leader's Guide, reproducible Scheduling & Attendance Form, Employee Quiz, Training Certificate and Training Log.

Right to Know Video Excerpt: You’ve probably heard of hazard communication, and right-to-know before, but you may not have thought about how it may affect you. Did you know that what seems like an ordinary cleanser can actually be toxic, flammable, and explosive? Well, it can. You have the right to know about potentially hazardous materials that you may encounter in your workplace. That’s why OSHA’s hazard communication standard and similar state laws exist. Their goal is to make sure you have the information, training, and equipment you need to work safely around hazardous materials. Chemical hazard information is communicated to you in three ways: material safety data sheets, container labels, and your facility’s written hazard communication program. The material safety data sheet, or MSDS, is basically a guide for the safe use of a specific chemical. Chemical manufacturers and distributors provide an MSDS for each of the products they sell. Your facility keeps copies of each MSDS on file so that you can refer to them whenever necessary. The material safety data sheet is the primary source of information about a chemical product. The MSDS lists all of the names the chemical goes by, the company that manufactures it, and any hazardous ingredients that the chemical contains. The MSDS also describes the types of hazard the chemical may present, first aid procedures for chemical exposures, as well as spill cleanup techniques.