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Learn why SDS’s are essential for chemical safety, OSHA compliance, and proper documentation, including SDS requirements and MSDS vs SDS differences.
If your clinic or medical facility produces any hazardous medical waste, you probably already realize there are specific rules and legal regulations that dictate how that waste needs to be handled. If you’re confused or unclear about even one of these steps, read the following list carefully. If you still feel you need guidance or want help with any given step, contact your local hazardous waste removal companies for more personalized information.
/ IN THIS BLOG 01 What OSHA Compliance Training Covers in Healthcare02 Who Needs OSHA Training in Healthcare Settings?03 Annual OSHA Training Requirements for Healthcare Facilities04 Key OSHA Training Topics for Healthcare Settings05 Annual...
OSHA fines in healthcare can impact even small doctor’s offices. Explore OSHA compliance standards, violation types, and steps to stay compliant.
Discover the benefits of OSHA online training for medical facilities. Discover how flexible and cost-effective this option is to keep your practice fully compliant.
Discover how MCF Environmental simplifies hazardous waste management with expert services and innovative solutions. Ensure compliance, safety, and sustainability today!
Medical waste management entails so many rules and protocols you must follow, and under that umbrella, hospital waste management is certainly no exception. Creating and following a best practices plan for your hospital waste management helps to ensure that you remain in compliance with hospital-specific regulations of your locality, state, and the federal government.
If you’re in any field that generates medical waste, you must be aware of all federal medical regulations as they pertain to that waste. It’s not as straightforward as simply familiarizing yourself with overarching federal medical waste regulations. A number of federal agencies are involved with creating and assuring that rules are being followed.
If you work in a medical facility as a trained healthcare professional or an ancillary or support employee of a doctor’s office, a hospital, or any other clinical setting, it’s important to protect yourself from potentially dangerous contact with infectious materials or other work-related dangers.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is tasked with enforcing federal regulations regarding health and safety. Safety is of the utmost importance in doctors’ offices, and OSHA plays an integral part in ensuring all employees in the medical field comply with safety-related legislation. In large part, this process involves employees completing yearly OSHA trainings.
