Washington Administrative Code (Last Updated: November 23, 2016) |
Title 296. Labor and Industries, Department of |
Chapter 296-835. Dipping and coating operations (dip tanks). |
Section 296-835-11050. Protect employees that use liquids that may burn, irritate, or otherwise harm the skin.
Latest version.
- You must:(1) Make sure washing facilities, including hot water, are available for every ten employees that work with dip tank liquids.(2) Satisfy medical requirements:• Make sure an employee with any small skin abrasion, cut, rash, or open sore receives treatment by a properly designated person.• Make sure an employee with a sore, burn, or other skin lesion that needs medical treatment, has a physician's approval before they perform their regular work.• Make sure employees who work with chromic acid receive periodic examinations of their exposed body parts, especially their nostrils.Note:• Periodic means on a yearly basis unless otherwise indicated.• Any time chromic acid spills onto an employee's skin or their clothing is saturated, a physician should be responsible for evaluating and monitoring the area where chromic acid made contact with the skin.You must:(3) Provide lockers or other storage space to prevent contamination of street clothes.Reference: You have to do a hazard assessment to identify hazards or potential hazards in your workplace and determine if PPE is necessary to protect your employees. See Personal protective equipment (PPE), WAC 296-800-160, in the safety and health core rules, chapter 296-800 WAC.[Statutory Authority: RCW 49.17.010, [49.17].040, and [49.17].050. WSR 02-15-102, § 296-835-11050, filed 7/17/02, effective 10/1/02.]
RCW 49.17.010, [49.17].040, and [49.17].050. WSR 02-15-102, § 296-835-11050, filed 7/17/02, effective 10/1/02.
Rules
296-800-160,296-800,