| |
Chemical Hygiene
Plan
Emergency procedures: physical damage
Here we begin by assuming that one ever caused
the physical damage, that is, damage to the building or portion of the
building, has been dealt with and is no longer hazard to any individual or
to the building. For example, if it were a fire, we assume that the fire
has been extinguished and that the chance of flare up has been eliminated.
Any damage to the physical building itself must be examined by an
immediate supervisor of the building, who will assess whether or not the
area is safe for use, or, a future be kept off-limits until repairs can be
done. Ultimately, the issue
that must be addressed is whether or not individuals are put at risk if
they continue using it that area of the building before repairs have been
done. If any undue risk
exists, that area of the building is not to be used until it is again made
safe.
|
|