The Hazard Communication Standard is designed to inform employees about workplace chemicals, and one of OSHA's Top 10. Test your HCS knowledge.

How’s Your Hazard Communication Program Performing? Tips for an Effective Review

Employees must be aware of protective measures available, how to use them, and whom to contact if an issue arises. Find training best practices.

Container labeling is a critical part of OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard, and one that trips up a lot of safety teams. We’ve got some best practices for you.

Employees have the right to know what chemicals they could be exposed to and their potential hazards. That’s the reason for OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard, and why Safety Data Sheets are important.

Your Hazard Communication Written Program documents how you ensure employees are educated on the HazCom process and the chemicals they work with. Here's how to write one.

Compliance with the Hazard Communication Standard is not a one-shot deal. You’ll need to determine who’s responsible for both the initial and ongoing activities needed for compliance. We’re here to help you get this process rolling.

Ongoing compliance with the Hazard Communication Standard can be straightforward when you take all the appropriate steps. Learn best practices.

To save on costs, many service departments are purchasing flammable liquids such as brake cleaner, lacquer thinner, gasoline, and other flammable liquids in bulk 55-gallon drums.  While this may make economic sense, you may have to spend a bit more upfront to comply with flammable liquid storage regulations.