Be sure to have a learning unit on proper use and set up of chemical fume hoods! Another important topic is chemical inventory control; this is not as important to students, during their training, but very important when they graduate and do research or teach others. Janet Baum, AIA, DivCHAS Lecturer, Washington University in St. Louis Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 8:14 AM, Kim Auletta
wrote: > > Our Chemistry Dept. is considering a mandatory 1 credit Master's level Lab > Safety Course!!! I know you're all as excited about this as I am! Its > especially interesting that this came up the same week that a chemical > company rep on this list (who we happen to by A LOT of chemicals from!) said > that they will reconsider the safety-ability of their new hires directly > from academia. > > I've been asked to help develop & provide material for the course. They > want it to be an on-line course required for all graduate level Chem majors. > I'm looking to all of you for input on what should be included! They > envision this course to meet the ACS accreditation requirements and go > beyond my OSHA CHP training. You can post to the list or email me directly. > I'll compile & post the final results to this list. Thanks in advance for > your help. > > 1. Is your college/university offering or requiring an academic lab safety > course (above & beyond the OSHA & EPA requirements)? If yes, how is it > delivered (live vs. on line)? How many credits? Can you share your syllabus? > > > 2. What topics do you think should be included? > > > 3. Since this is to be an on-line course, do you know of any videos, etc. > that could be used to demonstrate techniques (eg - as suggested by the > recent tubing removal discussion)? > > > 4. Any other advice? > > > Kim Auletta > Lab Safety Specialist > EH&S > Stony Brook University > kauletta**At_Symbol_Here**notes.cc.sunysb.edu > 631-632-3032 > EH&S Web site: http://www.stonybrook.edu/ehs/lab/ > > Remember to wash your hands! Be sure to have a learning unit on proper use and set up of chemical fume h oods! =A0Another important topic is chemical inventory control; this is not as important to students, during their training, but very important when t hey graduate and do research or teach others.
Janet Baum, AIA, DivCHASLecturer, Washington Univ ersity in St. LouisGraduate School of Architecture and Urban Des ignOn Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 8: 14 AM, Kim Auletta <kauletta**At_Symbol_Here**notes.cc.sunysb.edu> wrote:
Our Chemistry Dept. is considering a mandatory 1 credit Master's level Lab Safety Course!!! I know you'r e all as excited about this as I am! Its especially interesting that this came up the same week that a chemical company rep on this list (who we happen to by A LOT of chemicals from!) said that they will reconsider the safety-a bility of their new hires directly from academia.I've been asked to help develo p & provide material for the course. They want it to be an on-line course requi red for all graduate level Chem majors. I'm looking to all of you for input on what should be included! They envision this course to meet the ACS accre ditation requirements and go beyond my OSHA CHP training. You can post to the list or email me directly. I'll compile & post the final results to this list. Thanks in advance for your help.
1. Is your college/university offe ring or requiring an academic lab safety course (above & beyond the OSHA & EPA requirements)? =A0If yes, how is it delivered (live vs. on line)? How many credits? Can you share your syllabus?
2. What topics do you think should be included?
3. Since this is to be an on-line course, do you know of any videos, etc. that could be used to demonstrate technique s (eg - as suggested by the recent tubing removal discussion)?
4. Any other advice?
Kim Auletta
Lab Safety Specialist
EH&S
Stony Brook University
kauletta**At_Symbol_Here** notes.cc.sunysb.edu
631-632-3032
EH&S Web site: http://www.stonybrook. edu/ehs/lab/Remember to wash your hands!
Previous post | Top of Page | Next post