b'Non-Certified Worker NON-CERTIFIED WORKERTraining Record - 3C Customer Name: TRAINING RECORDAddress:When using non-certified workers, they must betrained, on-site in two specific areas: Student/Worker Name: Date:1. Understanding of the RRP Rule onTraining Address: pre-1978 houses and child occupied facilities StudentSignature: Date:and why they are necessary I am a Certified Renovator and have given the proper instruction to the above named Worker and provided him/her with the EPABookletSteps to LEAD SAFE Renovation, Repair, and Painting and the requisite on-site hands-on training enumerated below. I2. Required Skills to Limit the Leadhave noted their successful completion as required and made this document part of the permanent record for the RRPmandatedLead Safe Work Practices for the project at the above referenced address.contamination, containment of any debris and dust, EPACertified Renovator:Certification No.and cleanup and disposal of contained dust and Skill Skill Student has demonstrated proficiency at the following skillsTrainersdebris. Set Description consistent with the requirements of the EPA RRP Rule.Initials#1 Understands Review conditions under which pre-1978 houses requireConditions lead safe work practices and why, as mandated by thefor RRP Rule RRP Final Rule.They also must be trained in self-protection and all #2 Barriers, Placing critical barriers and posting signs to isolate work area Flapped from access by unauthorized individuals. Entry Doors of the training and on-site skills taught must be Protect Identifying the proper steps in determining when and how to Furniture cover or remove furniture and belongings from the work area. noted and documented by the Certified Renovator #3 Protect How to protect breathing, eyes, washing up, using protectivedoping the training.Yourself clothing.#4 Establish Using dust reduction techniques while performing common Interior renovation, repair, and painting work activities. Containment Though not required by the EPA, it is at this time #5 Interior FinalCleaning the interior work area after the completion of work Cleaning and prior to the visual inspection and cleaning verification that non-certified workers can be trained in certain procedure or dust clearance examination. #6 Controlling Taking steps to bag and gooseneck waste, wrap large pieces mitigation techniques such as those offered by Waste of debris, and to carry them out of the work area. AWDI. Such optional training is also noted and#7 Cleaning Conducting cleaning verification procedure. Verificationdocumented on the Non Certified Worker Training Procedure #8 * Inside/ Outside Containment for Inside Work or Inside Record. Option Outside Containment for Outside WorkTechniques*Optional AWDI Techniques, not EPARequired.2010 AWDI, LLC.- All Rights Reserved. May be copied without changes for personal use but not resold in any form.LEAD MSDS Data Sheet - 3E Hazardous Substance Safety DataSheet (MSDS) Common Name:LEADSynonym:Metallic LeadCAS Number:7439-92-1 Chemical Name:LeadRTK Substance Number:1096 OSHA worries about the safety of the workers on DOT Number:UN 3077 Description and UseReproductive Hazard Lead may be a TERATOGEN in humans since it is a any job. When there is a hazardous material pres- Lead is a heavy, soft, silvery-gray metal.It is used in theteratogen in animals. production of storage batteries, ammunition, cable covering,It may decrease fertility in males and females, and damage ent, a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) must be pigments, glass, ceramic glazes, casting metals, and solders.the developing fetus and the testes (male reproductive glands). kept on the job.This Fact Sheet is a summary of available informationOther Effects regarding the health hazards that may result from exposure.Repeated exposure to Lead can cause Leadpoisoning.Duration of exposure, concentration of the substance and other factors will affect your susceptibility to any of the potentialSymptoms include metallic taste, poor appetite, weight loss, effects described below. colic, nausea, vomiting, and muscle cramps. Higher levels can cause muscle and joint pain, and Health Hazard Informationweakness. High or repeated exposure may damage the nerves causing Acute Health Effectsweakness, pins and needles, and poor coordination in the The following acute (short-term) health effects may occurarms and legs. immediately or shortly after exposure to Lead: Lead exposure increases the risk of high blood pressure. Contact can irritate the eyes.Lead may cause kidney and brain damage, and damage to Lead can cause headache, irritability, reduced memory,the blood cells causing anemia. disturbed sleep, and mood and personality changes.Repeated exposure causes Lead to accumulate in the body.Exposure can cause upset stomach, poor appetite,It can take years for the body to get rid of excess Lead.weakness and fatigue.Lead can affect you when inhaled or swallowed. Lead is a CARCINOGEN and may be a TERATOGEN.Chronic Health EffectsHANDLE WITH EXTREME CAUTION. The following chronic (long-term) health effects can occur atContact can irritate the eyes. some time after exposure to Lead and can last for months orExposure can cause headache, irritability, and muscle and years:joint pain. Repeated exposure can cause Lead poisoning with metallic Cancer Hazardtaste, colic and muscle cramps. Lead is a PROBABLE CARCINOGEN in humans.There isLead may damage the nervous system. some evidence that Lead and Lead compounds cause lung,Exposure may cause kidney and brain damage, and anemia. stomach, brain and kidney cancers in humans and they have been shown to cause kidney cancer in animals. Many scientists believe there is no safe level of exposure toWorkplace Exposure Limits a carcinogen.OSHA:The legal airborne permissible exposure limit (PEL) is 0.05 mg/m 3averaged over an 8-hour workshift. FIRST AID Eye ContactNIOSH: The recommended airborne exposure limit (REL) is Immediately flush with large amounts of cool water for at0.05 mg/m 3averaged over a 10-hour workshift.Air least 15 minutes, lifting upper and lower lids.Removeconcentrations should be maintained so that blood contact lenses, if worn, while rinsing.Lead is less than 0.06 mgper 100 grams of whole Skin Contactblood. Remove contaminated clothing.Wash contaminated skin3with soap and water.ACGIH: The threshold limit value (TLV) is 0.05 mg/maveraged over an 8-hour workshift. Inhalation Remove the person from exposure.Lead is a PROBABLE CARCINOGEN in humans and may Begin rescue breathing (using universal precautions) ifbe a TERATOGEN in humans.There may be no safe level breathing has stopped and CPR if heart action has stopped.of exposure to a carcinogen, so all contact should be Transfer promptly to a medical facility.reduced to the lowest possible level.2010- 2014 AWDI, LLC Al Rights Reserved Do not Reproduce without Permission'