Laserfiche WebLink
Bradhurne, Briller&Johnson,* • Health&Safety Plan <br /> 5.0 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES <br /> Emergency contacts and phone numbers are presented on the fust page of this HSP. A map to the nearest <br /> hospital is provided in Appendix E. <br /> A first aid kit shall be readily available(i.e., located the Support Zone)in the case of an injury and all workers <br /> shall be informed of its location prior to beginning work. In addition, if potential fire hazards exist, a fire <br /> extinguisher shall be on-site. The FSC shall be responsible for ensuring that proper fust aid and safety <br /> equipment are available. <br /> In the event of an injury, the FSC shall evaluate the nature of the injury, and if determined not to be life <br /> threatening, the injured person shall be decontaminated to the extent possible. Appropriate first aid shall be <br /> administered and/or the individual shall be transported to a medical facility and/or an ambulance contacted to <br /> transport the injured person to the designated hospital,if necessary(see attached map). <br /> In the event of overt personal exposure(i.e., skin contact, inhalation and/or ingestion), consult the MSDS <br /> (if available)and implement the response procedures as indicated in the following sections: <br /> 5.1 Skin Contact <br /> Direct contact is one of the primary routes of exposure. Some chemicals may pass through the skin into <br /> the bloodstream where they are transported to organs. Absorption into the skin is enhanced by abrasions, <br /> cuts, heat, and moisture. <br /> If skin contact does occur, remove any contaminated clothing and thoroughly wash the area with soap and <br /> water. Consult the specific chemical MSDS for additional first aid procedures and seek medical help if <br /> necessary. <br /> 5.2 Inhalation <br /> Inhalation is one of the primary routes of exposure. Some chemicals, either in a vapor, gaseous or solid <br /> state(i.e., adhered to airborne particulates)may enter the body through breathing. <br /> If inhalation of a COC(s) occurs, move person upwind from the source, and remove any respiratory <br /> protection equipment(if in use). Consult the specific chemical MSDS for additional fust aid procedures and <br /> seek medical help if necessary. <br /> 5.3 Ingestion <br /> Ingestion is one of the primary routes of exposure. Some chemicals may enter the body through the <br /> mouth. No equipment should ever be put in the mouth,and eating and drinking are prohibited in the work <br /> area. <br /> Emergency procedures for the ingestion of specific chemicals vary from chemical to chemical. Consult the <br /> specific chemical MSDS for first aid procedures and seek medical help if necessary. <br /> 10 <br />