DOCSLIB.ORG

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Guide Volume 1: General PPE February 2003 F417-207-000 This guide is designed to be used by supervisors, lead workers, managers, employers, and anyone responsible for the safety and health of employees. Employees are also encouraged to use information in this guide to analyze their own jobs, be aware of work place hazards, and take active responsibility for their own safety. Photos and graphic illustrations contained within this document were provided courtesy of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Oregon OSHA, United States Coast Guard, EnviroWin Safety, Microsoft Clip Gallery (Online), and the Washington State Department of Labor and Industries. TABLE OF CONTENTS (If viewing this pdf document on the computer, you can place the cursor over the section headings below until a hand appears and then click. You can also use the Adobe Acrobat Navigation Pane to jump directly to the sections.) How To Use This Guide.......................................................................................... 4 A. Introduction.........................................................................................6 B. What you are required to do ..............................................................8 1. Do a Hazard Assessment for PPE and document it ........................................... 8 2. Select and provide appropriate PPE to your employees................................... 10 3. Provide training to your employees and document it ........................................ 11 4. Make sure your employees use their PPE properly.......................................... 12 5. Make sure PPE is in safe and good condition .................................................. 12 C. Resources .........................................................................................14 Tools/Forms: Checklists and forms you can use to help you comply with PPE requirements ......................................................................... 15 Guidelines for complying with PPE requirements ................................................. 16 Hazard Assessment For PPE ............................................................................... 17 Job Hazard Analysis Assessment for PPE ........................................................... 21 - Additional Guidelines for Conducting a Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) Assessment for PPE .......................................................................... 25 Personal Protective Equipment Training Certification Form ................................. 31 Personal Protective Equipment Training Quiz ...................................................... 32 Sample PPE Policies ............................................................................................ 33 Recognizing and Controlling Hazards .............................................................. 34 What is a hazard?................................................................................................. 35 How do you control hazards? ............................................................................... 38 - Engineering Controls.................................................................................... 38 - Work Practice Controls ................................................................................ 39 - Administrative Controls ................................................................................ 40 - Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) ......................................................... 41 Types of Personal Protective Equipment ......................................................... 42 Head Protection.................................................................................................... 43 Eye and Face Protection ...................................................................................... 46 - Facts About Eye Protection in the Workplace .............................................. 52 Hand And Arm Protection ..................................................................................... 54 Foot and Leg Protection ....................................................................................... 58 Torso/Body Protection .......................................................................................... 61 Protection from Drowning ..................................................................................... 63 L&I Service Locations and Services ................................................................. 66 Links to Additional Information......................................................................... 69 3 How To Use This Guide This guide will help you to comply with the WISHA (Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act) Personal Protective Equipment rules. Volume 1: General Personal Protective Equipment, covers PPE requirements used to protect the head, eyes and face, hand and arm, foot and leg, and body (torso) in most work environments. Future volumes will cover other PPE, such as Hearing Protection, Respiratory Protection, Fall Protection, etc., which have specific requirements, including separate written programs. This guide features a Resource section containing Sample checklists and forms that you can use and modify (Microsoft Word format) to fit the needs of your particular work place. Optional PPE policies which you may choose to incorporate into your Accident Prevention Program. (If you need assistance with your Accident Prevention Program, you can consult the Accident Prevention Program Guide.) Information on particular types of PPE to help you select the appropriate equipment. This guide is not a substitute for the WISHA standards. You need to refer to the Washington Administrative Code (WAC) chapters listed below to make sure you comply with the rules when using this guide. For this user guide on general PPE, refer to PPE in the Core Rules...................................... Chapter 296-800-160 The hazards in your work place may have special rules that apply to them. For information about PPE for specific work places or work tasks, see these WISHA rules: Work place WAC code reference Construction Work Chapter 296-155 Electrical Workers Chapter 296-45 Fire Fighters Chapter 296-305 General Occupational Health Standards Chapter 296-62 such as Hearing Protection Chapter 296-62 Part K Respiratory Protection Chapter 296-62 Part E Bloodborne Pathogens Chapter 296-62 Part J General Safety and Health Standards Chapter 296-24 such as Welding Protection Chapter 296-24 Part I Electrical Protection Chapter 296-24 Part L Logging Operations Chapter 296-54 Pulp, Paper, & Paperboard Mills and Converters Chapter 296-79 Ship Repairing, Ship Building and Ship Breaking Chapter 296-304 Ski Area Facilities and Operations Chapter 296-59 Telecommunication Chapter 296-32 Textile Industry Chapter 296-301 4 Note: If viewing this document on your computer, you can click on the blue hyperlinks to jump to other sections (locations within the document have page references). Place the cursor over the selected hyperlink until a hand appears and then click. You must have Internet access when clicking on hyperlinks to web sites, WISHA rules, and other referenced sources not located within this document. Additional information This icon indicates a tool (such as a checklist) that you can use to help you meet a PPE rule requirement. You should customize and modify it as necessary to fit the needs of your particular work place. If you need further assistance with the personal protective equipment rules and requirements, you can • Contact the Consultation Services section at your local Labor & Industries Office for free help. See the Resources section, p.66 for an office in your area. • Call 1-800-4BE SAFE (1-800-423-7233), L&I’s central office line • Seek information from other safety and health organizations. A listing is provided at the end of the Resources section on p. 69 “Links to Additional Information.” • Contact your personal protective equipment supplier for information and assistance on selecting the appropriate type of PPE for the hazards at your work place. 5 A. Introduction When an injury occurs in the workplace, not only does the worker suffer but the costs – medical and time loss payments, loss in productivity, costs for a replacement worker, and potential increase in insurance premium costs – can be great. According to the Department of Labor & Industries, there were 11,240 claims for eye injuries alone in the year 2000, totaling over five million dollars (total costs to date) and averaging $452 per claim. You can protect your workers and prevent work place injuries and resulting costs. For example, efforts to reduce eye injuries in the residential wood framing industry by the Department of Labor & Industries, working in conjunction with employers and the public, have resulted in a 30% drop in eye injuries so far during the period from July 1, 2001 through March 31, 2002. As an employer, you are required by Washington State’s occupational safety and health rules to provide a safe and healthful work place for your employees. You must identify and anticipate hazards your workers are or may be exposed to, and provide appropriate protective measures. One type of protective measure is personal protective equipment (PPE). PPE is equipment or a device that protects a worker’s body from hazards and any harmful conditions (existing and potential) that may result in injury, illness, or possibly death. PPE may be an item worn on the body, such as gloves,
Recommended publications
  • A Model for Mandatory Job Safety Analysis Embedded in the Premit-To-Work System >

    A Model for Mandatory Job Safety Analysis Embedded in the Premit-To-Work System >

    International Gas Union Research Conference 2011 <A MODEL FOR MANDATORY JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS EMBEDDED IN THE PREMIT-TO-WORK SYSTEM > Main author I. K. Yoon KOREA ABSTRACT Permit to Work (PTW) systems is defined as "a formal documented system used to control the certain types of work that are potentially hazardous". Generally, PTW system should be designed to specify the work to be done safely and the precaution to be taken as well as approval, responsibility, permissions of work. For this reason, PTW is regarded as one of the most important safety management system to control the risk of maintenance that causes 30% of the accident in chemical industries. In the early days, PTW was based on paper based system. But recently has continued to evolve into a computer based system. And these advanced systems has been applied to 80% of oil industry in North Sea and upgraded with providing the hazard information as well as supporting documentation. Usually, the hazard information is provided in the form of hazard checklist or attached risk assessment report such as JSA sheet. But when we consider the various types of work, place and environment, all the potential work related hazard cannot be reviewed in the form of prescribed checklist or certain attachment. To review the potential hazard perfectly, the work permit should be supported by Job Safety Analysis (JSA). But it has rarely been seen that company have a rule to require the mandatory JSA whenever permit to work is accomplished. Despite a relatively simple analysis structure, it is time-consuming and person-consuming methodology to complete all the procedure.
  • Eye Safety Tool Box Talk

    Eye Safety Tool Box Talk

    Instructor : Use the guidance questions on the left to promote discussion of the eye safety issues at your work site. You should include those questions marked with *** and a selection of the remaining questions that apply to your work site. The limited information on the right is designed to provide the background information needed in each section of the toolbox talk. It may be supplemented with other materials and samples of the eye protection available at your work site. This discussion is expected to take ~15-30 minutes or more. Involve your workers in the discussion. Instructor Questions and Discussion Highlights Guidance ***How many work-related eye Key Points injuries are there each day? • ~2000 eye injuries occur everyday at work in the US Go over Key Points • Construction workers have one of the highest eye injury rates • Particles of dust, metal, wood, slag, drywall, cement etc. are the most common Ask if anyone has ever had an eye source of eye injury to carpenters injury or knows someone who did • Even “minor” eye injuries can cause life-long vision problems and suffering–a simple scratch from sawdust, cement, or drywall can cause corneal erosion that is Ask them to describe the injury event recurrently painful • Hammering on metal which gives off metal slivers and the rebounding of the Ask for ideas about how it could have ordinary nail are two of the most common causes of vision loss in construction been avoided workers ***What are the eye hazards at your Potential Eye Hazard Examples site? • Hammering, grinding, sanding,
  • Personal Protective Equipment Hazard Assessment

    Personal Protective Equipment Hazard Assessment

    WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY Personal Protective Equipment Hazard Assessment Oregon OSHA Personal Protective Equipment Hazard Assessment About this guide “Personal Protective Equipment Hazard Assessment” is an Oregon OSHA Standards and Technical Resources Section publication. Piracy notice Reprinting, excerpting, or plagiarizing this publication is fine with us as long as it’s not for profit! Please inform Oregon OSHA of your intention as a courtesy. Table of contents What is a PPE hazard assessment ............................................... 2 Why should you do a PPE hazard assessment? .................................. 2 What are Oregon OSHA’s requirements for PPE hazard assessments? ........... 3 Oregon OSHA’s hazard assessment rules ....................................... 3 When is PPE necessary? ........................................................ 4 What types of PPE may be necessary? .......................................... 5 Table 1: Types of PPE ........................................................... 5 How to do a PPE hazard assessment ............................................ 8 Do a baseline survey to identify workplace hazards. 8 Evaluate your employees’ exposures to each hazard identified in the baseline survey ...............................................9 Document your hazard assessment ...................................................10 Do regular workplace inspections ....................................................11 What is a PPE hazard assessment A personal protective equipment (PPE) hazard assessment
  • Sample Workplace Self- Inspection Security Checklist

    Sample Workplace Self- Inspection Security Checklist

    Sample Workplace Self- Inspection Security Checklist Facility: ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Address/Work Location: �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Assessment Done By: ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Date of Assessment: ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ SECURITY CONTROL PLAN YES NO Has a Security Control Plan been developed? If yes, is it in writing? If yes, does it include a policy statement? If yes, does it include review of employee incident exposure? If yes, does it include evaluation of work areas? Identification of Control Methods considered: Engineering Controls Work Practice Controls Recordkeeping Does it include training? Does it include an evacuation and floor plan? Is the Security Control Plan accessible to all employees? Is the Security Control Plan reviews and updated when a task has been added or changed, and at least annually? Have you coordinated your Security Control Plan with local law enforcement? EMPLOYER POLICY STATEMENT YES NO Is the Workplace Violence Policy statement clearly written? WORK AREA EVALUATION BY EMPLOYER YES NO If yes, how often? Are all areas being evaluated? If no, which areas are not being evaluated? Comments: Continued >> Loss Control Services Workplace Security Checklist CONTROL MEASURES
  • Hazards Analysis Report

    Hazards Analysis Report

    PROJECT MANAGEMENT Doc. No. LUSI SUB-SYSTEM DOCUMENT PM-391-001-34 R0 1.1 Management Hazards Analysis Report Technical Contact: Nadine Kurita LUSI Chief Engineer Signature Date Approved by: Tom Fornek LUSI Project Manager Signature Date Approved by: John Galayda LCLS Project Director Signature Date Rev Description Date 0 Initial Release July 8, 2008 PM-391-001-34 R0 Verify that this is the latest revision. 1 of 34 Check for change orders or requests TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction............................................................................................................. 3 1.1 Purpose and Scope .............................................................................................. 3 1.2 Environment, Worker and Public Safety ............................................................ 3 2. Summary................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Overview of Hazards .......................................................................................... 4 2.2 Comprehensiveness of the Safety Analysis ........................................................ 5 2.3 Appropriateness of the Accelerator Safety Envelope ......................................... 5 3. Project Description..................................................................................................5 3.1 X-Ray Pump/Probe Diffraction Instrument........................................................ 6 3.2 Coherent X-ray Imaging Instrument..................................................................
  • Honeywell Safety Products Eye, Face, Head & Welding I Eyesight Is an Essential Sense and Deserves to Be Protected

    Honeywell Safety Products Eye, Face, Head & Welding I Eyesight Is an Essential Sense and Deserves to Be Protected

    Honeywell Safety Products Eye, Face, Head & Welding I Eyesight is an essential sense and deserves to be protected 44 www.honeywellsafety.com Honeywell Safety Products Eye, Face, Head and Welding Protection Every year, thousands of people suffer eye accidents in their workplace. 90% of these WHAT TYPE OF PROTECTION accidents can be avoided if suitable eye, face, head and welding protection is used. SHOULD YOU CHOOSE? Honeywell protective Eye, Face, Head and Welding Protection is designed not only to fulfil the primary function of effective protection, but also to make the products easy to wear, comfortable and suitable for every user. SAFETY SPECTACLES Protection for the eyes against: We realize that keeping people safe begins with a commitment to exceeding safety • low energy impacts (mechanical resistance standards an embracing change to create a Culture of Safety. We are about inspiring for an impact of up to 45 m/s). safety in the minds of workers everywhere. • harmful rays: Ultraviolet (UV) / Infrared (IR). GOGGLES Protection for the eyes against: • medium energy impacts (mechanical resistance for an impact of up to 120 m/s). • the risk of intrusion by dust, fine particles or Advanced coating technology from Honeywell p. 48 harmful chemical products (liquids, sprays, gas). • the risks from molten metal projections. Lens tint selector p. 49 • harmful rays (UV / IR). Safety spectacles - Choose your Need! p. 50 FACE SHIELDS Protection for the eyes and face against: I Adjust for me! p. 50 • medium and high energy impacts from sparks or solid bodies, plus projections (liquids, molten I Put it on & Go! p.
  • Personal Protective Equipment/Job Hazard Analysis Program

    Personal Protective Equipment/Job Hazard Analysis Program

    SALISBURY UNIVERSITY PPE/JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS STANDARD PRACTICE INSTRUCTION DATE: January 15, 2019 SUBJECT: Personal Protective Equipment/Job Hazard Analysis Program REGULATORY STANDARD: 29 CFR §1910.132-138. I. PURPOSE: The purpose of this program is to establish procedures for wearing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) by all Salisbury University employees, contractors and visitors on campus. This program supports compliance with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards that cover PPE, specifically, 29 CFR 1910.132, .133, .135, .136 and .138. This program applies to all University employees, contractors and visitors who work in areas that contain hazards to the eyes, face, head, hands and feet. Respiratory and noise hazards are covered in the S0U Respiratory Protection Program and the SU Hearing Conservation Program. II. DEFINITIONS: ANSI (American National Standards Institute): A nonprofit organization that approves national safety standards. Ophthalmologist: A physician/surgeon who specializes in diagnosing and treating eye diseases and disorders. Optician: A skilled technician who, when given a medical prescription, is qualified to make, fit and dispense eyeglasses and contact lenses, either in an optical laboratory or for retail sale to the public; opticians do not examine patients or write prescriptions. Optometrist: A licensed primary eye-care provider who performs eye examinations, prescribes and dispenses eyeglasses and contact lenses and performs some diagnostic work, such as screening for glaucoma or cataracts. Plano: A common term for nonprescription safety glasses. PPE: Personal Protective Equipment III. RESPONSIBILITIES: A. The Program Administrator The SU PPE Program Administrator is the Director of Sustainability & Environmental Safety. Responsibilities include: Modify only under the supervision of the Safety Manager.
  • 7. Tasks/Procedures 8. Hazards 9. Abatement

    7. Tasks/Procedures 8. Hazards 9. Abatement

    FS-6700-7 (11/99) 1. WORK PROJECT/ 2. LOCATION 3. UNIT(S) U.S. Department of Agriculture ACTIVITY Coconino National Forest All Districts Forest Service Trail Maintenance JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS (JHA) 4. NAME OF ANALYST 5. JOB TITLE 6. DATE PREPARED References-FSH 6709.11 and 12 Amy Racki Partnership Coordinator 10/28/2013 9. ABATEMENT ACTIONS 7. TASKS/PROCEDURES 8. HAZARDS Engineering Controls * Substitution * Administrative Controls * PPE Personal Protective Equipment Wear helmet, work gloves, boots with slip-resistant heels and soles with firm, flexible support, eye protection, long sleeve shirts, long pants, hearing protection where appropriate Carry first aid kit Vehicle Operation Fatigue Drive defensively and slow. Watch for animals Narrow, rough roads Always wear seatbelts and turn lights on Poor visibility Mechanical failure Ensure that you have reliable communication Vehicle Accients Obey speed limits Weather Keep vehicles maintained. Keep windows and windshield clean Animals on Road Anticipate careless actions by other drivers Use spotter when backing up Stay clear of gullies and trenches, drive slowly over rocks. Carry and use chock blocks, use parking brake, and do not leave vehicle while it is running Inform someone of your destination and estimated time of return, call in if plans change Carry extra food, water, and clothing Stop and rest if fatigued Hiking on the Trail Dehydration Drink 12-15 quarts of water per day, increase fluid on hotter days or during extremely strenuous activity Contaminated water Drink
  • Controlling Hazardous Energy: De-Energization and Lockout Iii Trapped-Key Interlock Systems

    Controlling Hazardous Energy: De-Energization and Lockout Iii Trapped-Key Interlock Systems

    Controlling Hazardous Energy De-Energization and Lockout About WorkSafeBC At WorkSafeBC, we’re dedicated to promoting safe and healthy workplaces across B.C. We partner with workers and employers to save lives and prevent injury, disease, and disability. When work-related injuries or diseases occur, we provide compensation and support injured workers in their recovery, rehabilitation, and safe return to work. We also provide no-fault insurance and work diligently to sustain our workers’ compensation system for today and future generations. We’re honoured to serve the workers and employers in our province. Prevention Information Line We provide information and assistance with health and safety issues in the workplace. Call the information line 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to report unsafe working conditions, a serious incident, or a major chemical release. Your call can be made anonymously. We can provide assistance in almost any language. If you have questions about workplace health and safety or the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation, call during our office hours (8:05 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) to speak to a WorkSafeBC officer. If you’re in the Lower Mainland, call 604.276.3100. Elsewhere in Canada, call toll-free at 1.888.621.7233 (621.SAFE). Health and safety resources You can find our health and safety resources on worksafebc.com, and many of them can be ordered from the WorkSafeBC Store at worksafebcstore.com. In addition to books, you’ll find other types of resources at the WorkSafeBC Store, including DVDs, posters, and brochures. If you have any questions about placing an order online, please contact a customer service representative at 604.232.9704 or toll-free at 1.866.319.9704.
  • EPA COVID-19 Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) Supplement, July 6, 2020, Final

    EPA COVID-19 Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) Supplement, July 6, 2020, Final

    EPA COVID-19 Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) Supplement, July 6, 2020, Final Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. OSHA Worker Exposure Risk to COVID-19, Summary 3. Pre-Travel Considerations 4. EPA COVID-19 Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) Supplement Instructions 5. EPA COVID-19 Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) Supplement Template 6. EPA COVID-19 OLEM Job Hazard Analysis Supplement Example 1. Introduction • The COVID-19 Public Health Emergency is very dynamic. Federal, state and local government guidance is updated frequently. There may be new CDC, OSHA or EPA guidance that will impact the current content of this JHA prior to the next update. As a result, it is important to review the government links in this JHA for new information. Additionally, due to possible differences in state or local health department requirements on COVID-19, the employee, supervisor and the SHEMP manager should review applicable state/local requirements before traveling and deployment to a site. These state/local requirements may be more flexible for essential workers that are traveling into the area, and EPA travel for field work may qualify as such essential travel. • Prior to travel, assess the prevalence for COVID-19 cases in the area(s) you are traveling to (and through) in addition to where you will be performing site work. This assessment should include evaluation of whether the area has demonstrated a downward trajectory of positive tests and documented cases within a 14-day period. Including this will help staff determine how to “assess the prevalence.”. • Specific COVID-19 information can be found on state/territorial/local government and health department websites.
  • NIOSH [2015]. Best Practices: Engineering Controls, Work Practices and Exposure Monitor- Ing for Occupational Exposures to Diacetyl and ­2,3-Pentanedione

    NIOSH [2015]. Best Practices: Engineering Controls, Work Practices and Exposure Monitor- Ing for Occupational Exposures to Diacetyl and ­2,3-Pentanedione

    BEST PRACTICES Engineering Controls, Work Practices, and Exposure Monitoring for Occupational Exposures to Diacetyl and 2,3-Pentanedione DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health BEST PRACTICES Engineering Controls, Work Practices, and Exposure Monitoring for Occupational Exposures to Diacetyl and 2,3-Pentanedione By Kevin H. Dunn, Lauralynn Taylor McKernan, and Alberto Garcia DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health This document is in the public domain and may be freely copied or reprinted. DISCLAIMER Mention of any company or product does not constitute endorsement by the National Insti- tute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). In addition, citations to websites external to NIOSH do not constitute NIOSH endorsement of the sponsoring organizations or their pro- grams or products. Furthermore, NIOSH is not responsible for the content of these websites. All Web addresses referenced in this document were accessible as of the publication date. ORDERING INFORMATION To receive documents or other information about occupational safety and health topics, contact NIOSH: Telephone: 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636) TTY: 1-888-232-6348 CDC INFO: www.cdc.gov/info or visit the NIOSH website at www.cdc.gov/niosh. For a monthly update on news at NIOSH, subscribe to NIOSH eNews by visiting www.cdc.gov/niosh/eNews. SUGGESTED CITATION NIOSH [2015]. Best practices: engineering controls, work practices and exposure monitor- ing for occupational exposures to diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione. By Dunn KH, McKernan LT, Garcia A.
  • Hazard Control Selection and Management Requirements

    Hazard Control Selection and Management Requirements

    ENVIRONMENT, SAFETY & HEALTH DIVISION Chapter 1: General Policy and Responsibilities Hazard Control Selection and Management Requirements Product ID: 671 | Revision ID: 1744 | Date published: 27 May 2015 | Date effective: 27 May 2015 URL: http://www-group.slac.stanford.edu/esh/eshmanual/references/eshReqControls.pdf 1 Purpose This document defines how a risk-based approach is used to determine the need for controls on facilities, systems, or components to protect the public, workers, and the environment. For controls necessary to prevent or mitigate serious events, specific devices and procedures will be formally credited as part of the approved safety envelope. How these controls are selected, evaluated, and approved, and the process for maintaining and modifying controls, are described in these requirements1. As used here, controls and hazard controls mean those engineered, administrative, or personal protective elements that are used to protect against a hazard. Normal process or operational controls are not included in these requirements except to the extent that their use is directly tied to safety. The concept of credited control is well established in the accelerator safety community. The concept of credited control is borrowed from DOE Order 420.2C, “Safety of Accelerator Facilities” (DOE O 420.2C), but this document neither extends the requirements of DOE O 420.2C to non-accelerator hazards nor modifies those requirements for accelerator hazards. The intent is to extend those robust principles to management of controls for non-accelerator hazards of similar risk. 2 Roles and Responsibilities 2.1 Associate Laboratory Director . Ensures that technical systems under his or her directorate’s management are properly analyzed to determine the type and level of controls necessary to control risk to an acceptable level .