A cutaneous hazard is any hazard that carries with it the potential to cause damage to the skin. Cutaneous hazards are listed as acute hazards, due to their short term affect, rather than their severity. View Full Term
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Pete Nemmers has been with the National Association of Safety Professionals for nearly four years as the Director of Training Development and has worked in the safety profession for ten years. Before entering the safety field, Pete served as a Military Police Officer in the United States Army for eight years and brings a unique approach to workplace violence training sessions. Pete also serves as the Editor in Chief of the NASP Newsletter and is a trainer for NASP’s various instructor-led courses. In his spare time, Pete acts as the Chief Operating Officer for a local-nonprofit that he co-founded in 2017 that helps individuals enter recovery from substance abuse.
Certifications and certificates ensure workplace safety and can help advance your career, but there are important differences between them.
Hazard Communication is critical to chemical safety in the workplace. Find out who needs HAZCOM training and what it should include.