
o
Biohazardous
Agents Classification
o
Blood
Borne Pathogens (BBP) At Risk Criteria
o
Initial
Blood Borne Pathogen Training
§
Using
the Chemical Data Base
For general information, answers to your questions, and/or clarifications on health and safety issues, please call 3-7233. During a disaster response, a central Emergency Operations Center (EOC) coordinates emergency information and resources. The current EOC is located at the Public Safety Building. The campus EOC is supported by "Satellite Operations Centers (SOCs) located in the administrative headquarters of Deans, Vice Provosts, and Vice Presidents. SOCs transmit emergency impact reports to the EOC, and forward emergency information and instructions to their constituents.
·
The
Emergency Operations Center (EOC) and Satellite Operations Centers (SOCs)
·
How
to get Emergency Information
·
Emergency
Preparedness Brochures
·
Emergency
Preparedness Forms
·
Related
Stanford Emergency Information
·
Earthquake
Preparedness
·
School
of Medicine Seismic Safety Memo
·
Demonstrations
of seismic anchoring (contact SOM Safety office for appointment and demo)
·
Winter
Storm Preparedness
·
Response
Topics
·
Emergency
Assembly Points
·
Recovery
Topics
Fire extinguisher training is a fun &
educational way to become better prepared for an emergency at work or at home. Training
can be organized through the University Fire Marshall’s Office. Call Alison
Pena 6-5099.
·
Emergency
Notification Sheets
·
Department
Plan Fill In Document -only available in MS Word Format
·
General
Lab Inspection Checklist
·
General
Workplace Inspection Checklist
·
Biohazardous
Waste Disposal Guidelines Poster
·
Laboratory
Chemical Waste Guidelines
·
In
Case of Emergency
·
Universal
Precautions For Laboratory Workers
·
Universal
Precautions
·
Proper
Labeling of Hazardous Chemical Wastes
· Form SU-13 (Interdepartmental Request)
· Chemical Awareness
Stanford University Medical Center is known for its
outstanding achievements in teaching, research and patient care. The faculty,
staff, and students have access to numerous facilities within the Medical
Center. These are Stanford School of Medicine, Stanford Hospital and Clinics,
and Lucille Packard Children’s hospital at Stanford. To get an overview of these facilities one need only look at the
campus map.
Lab safety training will cover emergency
preparedness; lab safety and chemical hygiene; chemical waste and hazardous
materials management; working safely with biohazards; meeting compliance requirements
for safe lab practices; health and safety statutes; and where to find answers
to your questions. For this reason laboratory safety training is required of
all laboratory personnel. In addition, it is encouraged for all personnel who
support routine activities and administrative areas for laboratory staff.
New principal investigator orientation: The PI is
responsible for ensuring that all laboratory personnel, including part-time
students and visiting scientists, are properly trained and informed of the
safety regulations H&S is aware of the increasing number of new chemicals,
biohazards, equipment, and procedures being introduced in biomedical workplace.
This, coupled with the most stringent environmental regulations in effect in
our county and state, has necessitated a health and safety training program for
the PIs in the Medical School's research and clinical laboratories. The goal of
the program is to inform and prepare the new investigator to train his/her own
lab staff.
Specific training sessions:
·
Bloodborne
pathogen training
·
New
Principal Investigator orientation
·
Administrative
Emergency Training