- an internal telephone number, and a dedicated e-mail address for in-charge First Aid operators: (#911) (this can also be found on First Aid boxes) (to report small accidents and to notify lacking of materials on First Aid boxes). and - an internal telephone number and a dedicated e-mail address for in-charge Emergency Evacuation /Fire Protection personnel: (#555) (Emergency Team) (to report issues related to fire starting and situations that you feel abnormal or potentially dangerous). Each group includes about twenty people. A call to the 911 or 555 reaches all the operators. The phone of the operator shows the number of the calling user and the time of the call, so the operator knows who has called, even if the user has cannot terminated its call. In case of non-response the call is diverted to the SISSA Control Room. The activation time of 911 and 555 numbers has been set from 9:00am to 5:00pm, working days. During other times they are forwarded to the SISSA Control Room. During the activation time of 911 and 555 you should not call 118 (the National Health Service) or 115 (the Fire Department). Only trained personnel belonging to the First Aid and Emergency groups can carry out an initial assessment or any intervention that could prevent unnecessary calls to 118 or 115. Remember that throughout the the abuse or simple call "as a joke" of these numbers is considered illegal and punishable by law for . The following is a list of actions to be taken during a chemical spill. If you have any concerns or questions, please contact SPP at #739. Small Spills, Local Clean-up In the event of a minor spill or release that can be cleaned up by local personnel using readily available equipment (absorbent, available from SPP in Small Spill Kit): Alert nearby personnel in the area and restrict access. Avoid breathing vapors from spill. Turn off ignition and heat sources if spilled material is flammable. Review the MSDS for the spilled material, or use your knowledge of the hazards of the material to determine the appropriate level of protection. Wear appropriate protective equipment, such as safety goggles, suitable gloves, and long sleeved lab coat.
- an internal telephone number, and a dedicated e-mail address for in-charge First Aid operators: (#911) (this can also be found on First Aid boxes) (to report small accidents and to notify lacking of materials on First Aid boxes). and - an internal telephone number and a dedicated e-mail address for in-charge Emergency Evacuation /Fire Protection personnel: (#555) (Emergency Team) (to report issues related to fire starting and situations that you feel abnormal or potentially dangerous). Each group includes about twenty people. A call to the 911 or 555 reaches all the operators. The phone of the operator shows the number of the calling user and the time of the call, so the operator knows who has called, even if the user has cannot terminated its call. In case of non-response the call is diverted to the SISSA Control Room. The activation time of 911 and 555 numbers has been set from 9:00am to 5:00pm, working days. During other times they are forwarded to the SISSA Control Room. During the activation time of 911 and 555 you should not call 118 (the National Health Service) or 115 (the Fire Department). Only trained personnel belonging to the First Aid and Emergency groups can carry out an initial assessment or any intervention that could prevent unnecessary calls to 118 or 115. Remember that throughout the the abuse or simple call "as a joke" of these numbers is considered illegal and punishable by law for . The following is a list of actions to be taken during a chemical spill. If you have any concerns or questions, please contact SPP at #739. Small Spills, Local Clean-up In the event of a minor spill or release that can be cleaned up by local personnel using readily available equipment (absorbent, available from SPP in Small Spill Kit): Alert nearby personnel in the area and restrict access. Avoid breathing vapors from spill. Turn off ignition and heat sources if spilled material is flammable. Review the MSDS for the spilled material, or use your knowledge of the hazards of the material to determine the appropriate level of protection. Wear appropriate protective equipment, such as safety goggles, suitable gloves, and long sleeved lab coat.
glp_10_00_sop_chi-instructions_for_cleaning_spills_and_neutralizer.docx