Silica Health Standard Subpart Z 29 CFR 1926.1153 Topics Scope - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Silica Health Standard Subpart Z 29 CFR 1926.1153 Topics Scope - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Silica Health Standard Subpart Z 29 CFR 1926.1153 Topics Scope and Definitions Specified & Alternative Exposure Controls Respiratory Protection Housekeeping Written Exposure Control Plan Medical Requirements


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Silica Health Standard

Subpart Z 29 CFR 1926.1153

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SLIDE 2

Topics

  • Scope and Definitions
  • Specified & Alternative Exposure Controls
  • Respiratory Protection
  • Housekeeping
  • Written Exposure Control Plan
  • Medical Requirements
  • Communication of Hazard
  • Recordkeeping
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SLIDE 3

Crystalline Silica

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  • Silicosis

‒Chronic ‒Accelerated ‒Acute

  • COPD (Chronic Bronchitis, Emphysema)
  • Tuberculosis
  • Lung Cancer

‒IARC, 1997 ‒NTP, 2000

  • Renal Disease

Health Effects

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SLIDE 5

Scope & Application

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Scope & Definitions

  • Scope

‒Any Construction Task > Action Level

  • Definitions

‒Action Level = 25 µg/m3 ‒Objective Data ‒Competent Person

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SLIDE 7

Exposure Limit

  • 29 CFR 1926.55

‒(Mineral Dust Table)

250 mppcf % Silica + 5

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New Exposure Limits

  • At 100% SiO2, Current PEL is 238 µg/m3
  • Action Level (AL) = 25 µg/m3
  • Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) = 50 µg/m3
  • New PEL is a Reduction of ~ 80%
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SLIDE 9

NIOSH (REL)

REL = 50 µg/m3

3/4 Teaspoon of Silica In The Volume Of A Football Field (64,000 yds3) is 57 µg/m3

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SLIDE 10

Exposing Activities

  • Cutting
  • Grinding
  • Sawing
  • Drilling
  • Crushing
  • Abrasive Blasting
  • Road Building
  • Drywall Sanding
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SLIDE 11

11

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Exposure Controls

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Hierarchy of Controls

  • Engineering
  • Administrative/Work

Practices

  • PPE
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Engineering Controls

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Engineering Controls

  • Substitution
  • Ventilation
  • Water
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Substitution

Abrasive Blasting

  • Steel Grit
  • Slag - “Black Beauty”
  • Glass Beads
  • Walnut Shells
  • Dry Ice
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SLIDE 17
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Ventilation

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EZ-Drill

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SLIDE 29
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Paving

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SLIDE 34
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Water

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SLIDE 48
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SLIDE 49

Administrative Controls

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SLIDE 50

Administrative Controls

  • Employee Rotation

‒Time Limit for Exposure

  • Body Positioning
  • Medical Surveillance
  • Hygiene
  • Housekeeping
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SLIDE 51

Personal Protective Equipment

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SLIDE 52

PPE

  • Respirators
  • Eye Protection

‒Safety Glasses ‒Face Shield

  • Gloves
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SLIDE 53

Respirators

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SLIDE 54

Respiratory Protection

  • Must Comply With 29 CFR 1910.134
  • Table 1 Specifies Respirators by

Assigned Protection Factors (APFs)

  • Or, Alternative Exposure Control’s Air

Monitoring Determines Respirator

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SLIDE 55

Table 1

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Table 1

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SLIDE 57

Table 1

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Table 1

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Table 1

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Table 1

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Table 1

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LHSFNA

http://www.lhsfna.org/index.cfm/controlling-silica-exposure/

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Assigned Protection Factors

= 10 = 50

= 1,000 OSHA = 50 NIOSH

= 10 = 25

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Selection

Exposure = APF Needed PEL

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Eye Protection

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Glasses & Goggles

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Face Shields

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Housekeeping

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Housekeeping

  • No Dry Sweeping
  • No Dry Brushing
  • Unless These Are Not Feasible

‒Wet Sweeping ‒HEPA-Filtered Vacuuming ‒Other Methods

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Housekeeping

  • No Compressed Air

‒ To Clean Clothing ‒To Clean Surfaces

  • Unless

‒Compressed Air is Used in Conjunction With a Ventilation System That Effectively Captures the Dust Cloud Created by the Compressed Air ‒Or, No Alternative Method is Feasible

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SLIDE 71

http://www.clothescleaningsystems.com/

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Exposure Control Plan

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Exposure Control

Two Options

  • Table 1, That Specifies:

‒Engineering Control ‒Work Practices ‒Respirators by (APFs)

  • Alternative Exposure Control

‒Air Monitoring Determines Respirator With Engineering and Work Practices Used ‒Two Options: Performance & Scheduled

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Exposure Assessment

  • Performance Option

‒Assess the 8-Hour TWA Exposure for Each Employee on the Basis of Any Combination of Air Monitoring Data or Objective Data

  • Scheduled Monitoring Option

‒8-Hour Exposure Assessment ‒Breathing Zone ‒Representative #, Each Task, Each Area & Each Shift ‒Highest Exposure (“Worst Case”)

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Initial Exposure Assessment

  • < AL, No Further Monitoring
  • > AL but < PEL, Repeat in 6

Months

  • > PEL, Repeat Every 3 Months
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Exposure Reassessment

  • Changes Reasonably Expected to Result in

New or Additional Exposures > AL

‒Production ‒Process ‒Control Equipment ‒Personnel ‒Work Practices

  • Any Reason to Believe That New or

Additional Exposures > AL Have Occurred

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Air Sampling

  • Method of Analysis

‒ Compliance with Appendix A

  • Employee Notification

‒ Within 5 Days After Exposure Assessment ‒ In Writing or Post in Area ‒ >PEL, Employer Describes Corrective Actions ‒ Observation of Monitoring

  • Methods of Compliance

‒ Engineering & Work Practice Controls ‒ Abrasive Blasting (29 CFR 1926.57)

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Written Exposure Control Plan

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Written Exposure Control Plan

  • Shall Include:

‒Naming a Silica Competent Person

  • Frequent & Regular Inspections of

Job Sites, Materials, & Equipment

  • Implement the Written Exposure

Control Plan

‒Description of Exposed Tasks

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Written Exposure Control Plan

  • Shall Include:

‒Description of Engineering Controls, Work Practices, & Respiratory Protection for Each Task ‒Description of Housekeeping Measures ‒Description of Procedures Used to Restrict Access to Work Areas, When Necessary, to Minimize the Number of Employees Exposed & Their Level of Exposure, Including Exposures Generated by Other Employers or Sole Proprietors

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Written Exposure Control Plan

  • Employer Shall:

‒Review & Evaluate Effectiveness at Least Annually & Update as Necessary ‒Make Plan Readily Available for Examination & Copying

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Medical Surveillance

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Medical Surveillance

  • Use Respirator for 30 or More Days per

Year

  • Initial

‒Within 30 Days

  • Periodic

‒Every 3 Years ‒Unless, Within 3 Years from Previous Employer

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Contents

  • Medical & Work History
  • Physical Exam
  • Chest X-Ray (B Reader)
  • PFT
  • Tb Evaluation
  • Any Other Tests PLHCP Requests
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Tuberculosis Testing

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Medical Surveillance

  • Provide to PLHCP

‒Duties ‒Exposure Levels ‒PPE ‒Previous Medical

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Medical Surveillance

  • Written Medical Report

(Employee)

  • Written Medical Opinion

(Employer)

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Communication

  • f Hazard
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Communication of Hazard

  • HAZCOM
  • Each Employee Can Demonstrate

Knowledge and Understanding

‒Health Hazards ‒Specific Tasks ‒Engineering Controls, Work Practices, and Respirators to be Used

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Communication of Hazard

  • Each Employee Can Demonstrate

Knowledge and Understanding

‒Contents of This Section ‒Identity of the Competent Person ‒Purpose and a Description of the Medical Surveillance Program

  • Must Make a Copy of This Section Readily

Available Without Cost to Each Employee Covered By This Section

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Recordkeeping

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Recordkeeping

29 CFR 1910.1020

  • Exposure Data & Objective Data

‒Maintained for 30 Years

  • Medical & Respirator Evaluations

‒Maintained Duration Plus 30 Years

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Recordkeeping

29 CFR 1904.4

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Dates

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Dates

  • Final Date

‒March 24, 2016

  • Effective

‒June 23, 2016

  • Implementation (Construction)

‒June 23, 2017

  • Methods of Sample Analysis

‒June 23, 2018

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Lawsuits

  • Industry

‒ National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association (NSSGA) ‒ NSSGA Partnered With Its Georgia Affiliate Filing in the 11th Circuit in Georgia ‒ American Foundry Society and the National Association

  • f Manufacturers Filing in the 5th Circuit

‒ Other Industry Groups Had Filed Challenges in the 8th & 10th Circuits

  • Labor

‒ UAW, USWA, AFL-CIO Filing in the 3rd Circuit ‒ North American Building Trades Unions Filing in D.C.

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Resources

  • OSHA

‒ https://www.osha.gov/silica/

  • Construction Safety Council

‒ http://www.buildsafe.org/ ‒ (708) 449-8600

  • Politico Article

‒ http://www.politico.com/agenda/story/2016/03/the-regulation-that-took- four-decades-to-finalize-000078

  • John Dimos, MS, CIH

‒ John@JohnDimosCIH.com ‒ (708) 217-8658

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SLIDE 100

http://www.cpwr.com/

http://www.elcosh.org/document/1816/1120/d000658/guide1.html

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CPWR

http://plan.silica-safe.org/

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CSC ECP Class

November 9, 2016 December 6, 2016

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Questions?

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THANK YOU