HazCom Training Checkup: Does Your Program Meet OSHA’s Requirements?
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The Hazard Communication (HazCom) standard's employee information and training requirement at 29 CFR 1910.1200(h)(1) continues to be one of OSHA's most frequently cited training violations in general industry. In fiscal year 2025, OSHA issued more than 2,000 citations related to HazCom training deficiencies, highlighting the agency's ongoing focus on ensuring employees understand the chemical hazards they face on the job.
During this event, we'll cover:
- Who is covered under the Standard
- Employee information and training requirements
- HazCom training requirements
- Common citation trends and the risks of non-compliance
- Recent changes to the Standard and their potential training implications
Whether you're reviewing an existing training program or developing one from scratch, this session will provide practical guidance to help you meet OSHA's requirements and ensure employees have the information they need to work safely with hazardous chemicals.
Time will be reserved for a live question-and-answer session with our compliance experts.
Speakers
Rachel Krubsack
Compliance Expert - EHS
J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc.
Rachel Krubsack is an EHS compliance expert at J. J. Keller & Associates. Her topics of expertise include OSHA training, hazard communication, laboratory safety, hearing conservation, and the General Duty Clause. Rachel answers compliance questions from EHS professionals and creates content for print and online solutions. Her articles have appeared in several trade publications.
Tricia Hodkiewicz
Compliance Expert - EHS
J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc.
Tricia Hodkiewicz has been an environmental, health, and safety (EHS) editor at J. J. Keller & Associates Inc. for over 25 years. She creates content for manuals, handbooks, videos, signs, training materials, online solutions, and webcasts.
Tricia edits publications for the general and construction industries and specializes in OSHA and EPA subjects like bloodborne pathogens, hazard communication, HAZWOPER, signs and labels, written safety plans, oil spill prevention, and EPCRA. Her articles have appeared in popular safety magazines, and Tricia has fielded thousands of compliance questions from EHS professionals.
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