Minnesota E-Waste Recycler Workshop

Ronald C Anderson, CIHMinnesota OSHA

651-284-5204ron.c.anderson@state.mn.us

Jim Krueger…… Compliance DirectorAlden Hoffman... Industrial Hygiene DirectorNancy Zentgraf…Training and Outreach Director

North……………. Jeff Isakson, SupervisorCentral………….. Tyrone Taylor, SupervisorSouth……… Clayton Handt, SupervisorPrincipal……. Bob Sarna, Supervisor

North CentralSouth

MNOSHA Compliance 2014

Office Locations

MNOSHA ComplianceCurrent Staff 2014

25 Safety Investigators13 Health Investigators

9 Principals3 Directors2 Training Officers3 Discrimination Investigators3 Program Analysts 8 Program Support5 Supervisors

STANDARD DESCRIPTION FREQUENCY

MN Rules 5206.0700 Employee Right-To-Know training 5391910.305 Electrical wiring methods, components

and equipment for general use 250

1910.147 Control of hazardous energy (lockout/tagout)

215

1910.212 Machine guarding – general requirements

195

1910.134 Respiratory protection 160MN Statutes 182.653 subd. 8 A Workplace Accident and Injury

Reduction (AWAIR) program156

1910.178 Powered industrial trucks 1471910.23 Guarding floor and wall openings and

holes141

1910.151 Emergency eyewash and showers 130MN Rules 5205.0116 Carbon monoxide monitoring 122

MNOSHA’s Most Frequently Cited StandardsIn General Industry FFY 2013

Employee Right-to-KnowIncluding GHS

• Written Program• Safety Data Sheets• Employee Training• Labeling

AWAIRA Workplace Accident and Injury Reduction Program

• Management responsibility• Methods to identify and control hazards• Communication• Accident investigation• Enforcement

Safety Hazards

• Electrical• Lockout/Tagout (LOTO)• Machine Guarding• Material Handling

Emergency Eyewash• Determine the need for an

eyewash– Usually pH, but check MSDS and

other resources• Determine the exposure

potential– Made without regard to PPE.

Use of PPE may still be required and does not eliminate the need for an eyewash or shower.

• http://www.dli.mn.gov/OSHA/PDF/eyewash.pdf

Hazardous Substances• Lead

– 1910.1025• Cadmium

– 1910.1027• Mercury

– Permissible exposure limit & personal protective equipment

• Hexavalent Chromium– 1910.1026

• PVC (Plastics) – dioxins, furans

Common Elements of a Substance Specific Standard

• Identification of Hazards • Exposure Determination• Personal Protective

Equipment• Personal Hygiene and

Housekeeping• Notification Requirements• Medical Surveillance• Employee Information and

Training

Respiratory Protection

• Written Program• Medical Evaluations• Annual Training• Annual Fit Testing

Personal Protective Equipment

• Assessment – determine what is necessary.• Ensure that supplies are readily available and

used.

• Gloves• Gowns• Glasses• Faceshields• Respirators• etc

This material can be provided to you in a different format (Braille, large print or audio) if you call the MNOSHA Training/Outreach Office at (651) 284-5050; toll-free at 1-877-470-OSHA (1-877-470-6742).

Material contained in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced, fully or partially, without permission of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry or MNOSHA. Source credit is requested but not required.

For more information, contact:

Minnesota Department of Labor & IndustryOccupational Safety & Health Division443 Lafayette RoadSt. Paul, MN 55155-4307Toll-free: 1-877-470-6742E-mail: OSHA.Compliance@state.mn.ushttp://www.dli.mn.gov/MnOsha.aspRevised 1/27/14