| 15.1 |
“Centrifugation Hazards”
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1995)
|
9:00 |
| For new and experienced laboratory workers.
Explains how to safely operate a centrifuge. |
| 15.2 |
“Glassware Washing Hazards”
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1995)
|
10:00 |
| Overview
of safe washing and sterilization procedures for glassware.
Intended to be a supplement to a training course. |
| 15.3 |
“Handling Glassware Safely and Glass
Related Injuries”
Rohn and Haas
|
30:00 |
Informative, but lengthy video which
provides thorough coverage of:
• Why glass breaks
• Different kinds of glass and their uses
• Handling, care and disposal
• Protective equipment |
| 15.5 |
“Fumehood Safety”
Copyright Stanford EH&S Dept, 2000
|
2:40 |
Reviews the
proper use of laboratory fumehoods in order to get the essential
protection that they provide in preventing chemical exposures.
|
|
|
|
|
| 16.2 |
“Safe Use of Chemical Fume Hoods”
Eagleson Institute (1996) |
17:00 |
| Explains what a fume hood is and how to
use it properly. |
| 16.3 |
“Practicing Safe Science”
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1992) 2 copies
|
29:00 |
| Focuses on teaching practices
that should be carried out in the laboratory to control the
intrinsic hazards associated with biomedical research. Addresses
chemical, physical, radiological, and biological hazards. Emphasizes
understanding the reasons for safety procedures and the extent
of protection that certain precautions provide. An underlying
but very strong message throughout the video is the importance
of good work habits and consideration for others. |
| 16.4 |
“Safe Not Sorry”
Stanford University, Civil Engineering Dept. (1991) |
28:00 |
| A well made and interesting
lab safety video. Includes information on: labeling requirements,
MSDS, hazardous materials storage, EH&S assistance, waste
pick-up, emergency operations plan and chemical spills/releases.
Some of the information given is specific to Civil Engineering
Dept. |
| 16.6 |
“Safety in the Research Lab",
Set One
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
|
12:00 |
Provides guidance and instruction
on how to control risks associated with protocols and practices
used in the modern biology laboratory.
|
| 16.7 |
“Safety in
the Research Lab", Set Two
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1995) |
10:00 |
Provides guidance
and instruction on how to control hazards associated with protocols
and practices used in the modern biology laboratory.
|
| 16.8 |
“Safety in the Research
Lab", Set Three
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1997)
|
11:00 |
Mammalian Cell
Culture Hazards X-ray Diffraction Hazards Assessing Risks of
Toxic Chemicals.
|
| 16.9
|
“Radionuclide Hazards"
Howard Hughes Medical Institute |
12:00 |
Provides a meaningful technical
review in safety principles that apply to the use of radioisotopes
in the modern biology laboratory.
|
| 16.10 |
“X-ray Diffraction Hazards"
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1997) |
9:27 |
Provides guidance
for the safe operation of low energy x-ray diffraction machines
used by structural biologist.
|
| |
|
|
| 17.1
|
“A Multi-targeted Educational
Tool for Preventing Employee Exposure to Hydrofluoric Acid”
Kodak/AIHA (1994) |
12:00 |
| Overview of the unique hazards
presented by hydrofluoric acid. |
| 17.2
|
“Chemical Handling Procedures
at Stanford University”
Elkins Productions (1992) |
20:00 |
| Designed specifically
for students and researchers who work regularly with hazardous
chemicals at Stanford. Covers chemical classification, transport,
storage, labeling, life safety boxes, chemical inventories,
and MSDSs. |
| 17.3 |
“Chemical Hazards”
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1995) |
10:00 |
| Gives the protocols for
phenol-chloroform extraction and ethanol precipitation. Safety
principles when working with hazardous chemicals such as phenol,
tris hydrochloride, chloroform, and ethanol. |
| 17.4
|
“Chemical Storage Hazards”
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1994) |
11:00 |
| An introduction to correct
chemical storage procedures. |
| 17.9
|
“Reactive and Explosive
Materials”
|
25:00 |
| Defines reactive and explosive
materials and demonstrates how potentially dangerous they can
be, but does not address how to safely work with or store these
materials. |
| 17.10
|
“Safe Handling of Gases”
Film Library/ Safety Care |
16:00 |
The safe handling
of gases - flammables, non-flammables, and toxics.
Covers:
• gas cylinders and bottles
• properties of gases common hazards
• how to read labels
• lifting and carrying cylinders
• valves and regulators
• leak testing and more. |
| 17.11
|
“Compressed Gases”
American Chemical Society (1995) |
19:00 |
| Practices and
Procedures for safely storing, installing and moving compressed
gases. |
| 17.12
|
“Assessing Risks of Toxic
Chemicals”
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1997) |
11:12 |
Provides
guidance for assessing risks of toxic chemicals
Used in the modern biology laboratory. Sensible risk assessment
is an essential part of any experiment involving toxic chemicals.
|
| 17.13
|
“Handling
Carbon Dioxide Safety”
http://www.Praxair.com |
14:05 |
|
Hazards to avoid with carbon dioxide:
- Asphyxiaton
- Overpressurization
- Frostbite and tissue damage
|
