Respiratory Protection Training Introduction to Respiratory Protection from
- Slides: 19
Respiratory Protection Training
Introduction to Respiratory Protection from OSHA (click photo for video)
Why do you need to wear a respirator In weatherization? 1. To protect from airborne hazards that are present in the work environment 2. To protect from aiborne hazards that are created by the worker during the course of Wx tasks
Example of hazards Lead Mold Particulate Matter Biologicals Asbestos Foam Vapors For a more comprehensive list, please refer to the IN-CAA written respiratory protection plan
Respirator limitations Air purifying respirators that utilize a filter to remove hazards from breathing air offer NO protection from low oxygen, carbon monoxide, or flammable gas products.
Respirator Limitations Before entering a space that could contain carbon monoxide, combustible gas products, or low oxygen you must first test that space before entry. Personal CO detectors, gas leak detectors which measure LEL, or 4 gas analyzers provide information to ensure protection in these spaces. A respirator does not.
Before wearing your respirator Click photo for video
How your respirator will be fit tested Click photo for video
Wearing a respirator Click photo for video
Note: If brand of respirator differs from 3 M please follow that product’s manufacturers instructions for donning, doffing, and user seal checking. Contained in the box of new respirators are the manufactures instructions. Each new brand of respirator must be fit tested for every user before it can be worn.
Most important--Your respirator will not protect you if you don’t wear it!!!!!
Cleaning/maintaining your respirator
Manufacturer specific training
Selecting the correct filter for the hazard Employee position or activity Chemicals or products used NIOSH approved respirators assigned When used (routinely, infrequently, or in emergencies) For All IN-CAA training and all IN-CAA production staff Cellulose Filtering Face Piece N 95 or greater Routinely For all Fiberglass Filtering Face Piece Routinely N 95 or greater For all Lead Filtering Face Piece or Half Mask minimum P 100 Routinely For all Potential Asbestos Filtering Face Piece or Half Mask minimum P 100 Routinely For all Low pressure Plural component spray foam Full face 3 M with Yellow/Magenta cartridge Infrequently For all Mold spores Filtering Face Piece or Half Mask P 100 Routinely For all Other biologicals, Fecal contaminants, VOC’s, nuisance dust particulates Filtering Face Piece Routinely Air borne biologicals bacteria, viruses, etc Filtering Face Piece For all N 95 or greater Infrequently
For questions, contact IN-CAA.
- Conductive zone vs respiratory zone
- Michigan occupational safety and health act
- Osha 1910-134
- Who trains employees that work on scaffolds
- Ladder outline
- Child protection training materials
- Child protection awareness training
- Respiratory introduction
- Introduction of consumer protection
- Training is expensive without training it is more expensive
- Metode of the job training
- Aggression replacement training facilitator training
- Introduction of participants in training
- Introduction to employee training and development
- Essay structure
- 5 tanda vital sign
- Normal vital signs of newborn
- Bozeman respiratory system
- Unit 9 respiratory system
- Diagnostic test of respiratory system