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WHEN THE JOB IS <br />DONE... <br />y procedures for cleaning <br />Surfaces, tools, reusable <br />I protective equipment. <br />Don't track <br />chemicals into <br />clean areas. <br />Decontaminate yourself, following company regulations. <br />Be careful not to contaminate clean areas or other people in <br />the process. <br />• Wash up promptly <br />and thoroughly. <br />• Change your clothes. <br />r • Clean contaminated <br />/11Q 09 work clothes at work. <br />• Dispose of all <br />chemicals according <br />to procedures—and <br />that includes non - <br />reusable chemicals, <br />contaminated rags <br />and paper, throwaway <br />containers, brushes, <br />utensils, etc. <br />CHEMICAL <br />WASTE <br />y <br />0 <br />To avoid <br />problems, <br />be <br />prepared'. <br />Know the hazardous <br />materials in your <br />workplace and how <br />to use them safely. <br />Your company has training programs, equipment, and <br />information that can protect you. And the best place to <br />start is right in front of you: the LABEL on every <br />container of hazardous material. <br />The label usually tells you at a glance: <br />• what's in the <br />container — <br />• what the hazard <br />could be (health, <br />fire, reactivity, etc.) <br />• special instructions <br />• how to protect <br />yourself <br />• basic first aid. <br />Of course, a label doesn't have room for everything you should know <br />about a substance. But it is a good starting point. <br />ALWAYS READ THE CONTAINER LABEL FIRST! <br />12 5 <br />