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Chemical Reactivity Hazards: Laboratory Scale Recognition & Control |
May 11, 2009 - Portland, OR
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Tuition: $195 by April 29,
$245 after April 29 Seattle and Richland dates are full. Attendance is limited to 30 people. Register early! Chemical reactivity is essential to modern industry and science. But all too frequently the headlines are full of examples of explosions, fires, or toxic releases caused by unrecognized or uncontrolled reactions in laboratory, production, or warehouse settings. This workshop will provide participants with the knowledge and skill to screen processes for potential reactivity hazards, recognize when such are present, and implement appropriate controls to reduce the risk of an incident associated with the hazards. Case studies of actual incidents will be used to practice screening examples. Group discussions of control methods will allow participants to share their experiences and to evaluate methods for controlling reactivity risks. Participants should have a working knowledge of basic chemistry. This workshop was developed as a cooperative project with the American Chemical Society, OSHA, and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Who Should AttendChemists, industrial hygienists, lab facility managers, toxicologists, safety and environmental health professionals, and anyone else interested in chemical safety management. Schedule
Accreditation FacultyNeal Langerman, PhD Neal Langerman received a BS in Chemistry from Franklin and Marshall College, and a PhD in Biochemical Thermodynamics from Northwestern University. Following an NIH postdoctoral year at Yale, he joined the faculty of the Departments of Biochemistry and of Pharmacology at Tufts University Medical School in 1970. In 1975, he joined the Chemistry Department at Utah State University. At both Tufts and USU, he assumed responsibility for departmental safety programs. In 1979, he started his career as a consultant. His first consulting company, Chemical Safety Associates, was in conjunction with other members of the USU faculty. In 1997, he established his current consulting firm, Advanced Chemical Safety, in San Diego. His professional interests are in the prevention of chemical incidents and injuries. He is on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Chemical Health and Safety. He is a former Chair of the Division of Chemical Health and Safety of the American Chemical Society and currently serves on the board of the Safety and Health Division of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Locations & AccommodationsPORTLAND RICHLAND SEATTLE Watertown University Inn This web site is updated weekly. Information on this course is subject to change and will be posted here as soon as it becomes available. Subscribe to our listserv to receive monthly updates or send a request to ce@u.washington.edu to be added to our mailing list. |
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