Mymic Training | Facts to know Mymic Training Globally Harmonized Standards

                MYMICTraining Technologies offers Globally Harmonized Standards safety training to teach users the proper safety measures and cautions to take while working with Globally Harmonized Standards to ensure optimal safety.  Our  Globally Harmonized Standards safety training meets OSHA’s rules, regulations, and standards. 

This Globally Harmonized Standards safety training is unique and we use augmented reality technology throughout the training.  This help user experience the dangerous and hazardous situations as if they were there at the moment, but without being in any real physical harm.

 Users taking the safety training will be able to interact with the training because there are multiple areas for them to click, as well as periodic quizzes on the material.  The quizzes are unique to the safety training because users must receive a certain grade, which is determined by the employer, on the quiz to continue the safety training module.

The United Nations created a universally recognized system for labeling harmful chemicals.  It was created  to replace the labelling standards used in different countries by using consistent criteria on a global level. 

The hazards that are covered by Globally Harmonized Standard include

·         Physical hazards

·         Health hazards

·         Environmental hazards

·         Classification of mixtures

Most labels include symbols, signal words, product identifier, supplier identification and supplemental information.  The Globally Harmonized Standard hazard pictograms, signal words and hazard statements should be located together on the label. The actual label format or layout is not specified in the Globally Harmonized Standard.

National authorities may choose to specify where information should appear on the label or allow supplier discretion. There has been discussion about the size of pictograms and Globally Harmonized Standard pictogram might be confused with a transport pictogram or "diamond".

Transport pictograms are different in appearance than the pictograms. Annex 7 of the Purple Book explains how the pictograms are expected to be proportional to the size of the label text so that generally the pictograms would be smaller than the transport pictograms.

At the end of training, users will understand about Globally Harmonized Standards.  Users will also learn any significant changes in the OSHA standards and their deadlines, as well as record keeping sheets, new label requirements, review pictograms, and hazard communication sample label. 

Users realize the importance of proper labeling and how it can impact safety as well as the environment. They will have full range click on objects in the training to learn more in depth information about the importance of Globally Harmonized Standards.

This safety training created by MYMIC Training Technologies is unique in that the users will full interaction with all aspects of the training.