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Repellents Skin Decontamination <br />Repellents will not be used X Wash with post-exposure soap and water <br />Barrier creams X Wash with soap and water (use hot water if available) <br />Other:Hot shower at end of day <br />Other: <br />Equipment Decontamination <br />Clothing Decontamination <br />First Aid <br />Identification Quick Guide <br />Ticks:Poison Ivy: <br />American Dog Tick <br />Blacklegged (Deer) <br />Tick <br />Brown Dog Tick Poison Oak: <br />Groundhog Tick <br />Gulf Coast Tick <br />Lone Star Tick <br />Poison Sumac: <br />Rocky Mountain <br />Wood Tick <br />Soft Tick <br />For other biological hazards, address the hazards and controls in the JSA for the work task. <br />If skin irritation or other signs of allergic reaction develops contact WorkCare for assistance. <br />Document date and time of exposure, if known, in field notes, field form or H&S app. <br />Wash work clothing in hot water separate from other clothing. Even though there is a low risk for <br />poisonous plants on this project, work boots should be considered potentially contaminated with <br />urushiol. Decontaminate with post-exposure soap and water or hot soap and water. If safe for the <br />boot, consider spraying with alcohol spray of post exposure soap is not available. <br />Due to the low risk associated with poisonous plants on this project, portable equipment and tools <br />may still have a potential to be contaminated with urushiol (the oil that causes allergic reactions <br />and dermatitis in poisonous plants covered by this plan). It is recommend to decontaminate <br />handles, grips, and hand holds of tools and equipment with post-exposure soap and water or <br />alcohol spray (if safe to do so for the equipment/tool being decontaminated) as a best practice.