Search

Quick Quiz: EH&S News of the Week

Posted on 9/27/2024 by Lion Technology Inc.

Test your knowledge relating to recent EH&S news—or use this quiz to stay sharp.

EPA’s third e-Manifest rule requires many generators to create RCRAInfo Portal accounts to access completed manifests. Which sites must create an account to access e-manifests?





Not quite.

The Rule takes effect on January 22, 2025 and will require large and small quantity generators to create online accounts in the RCRAInfo Portal (RCRAInfo.EPA.gov) to access completed manifests.

That's right.

The Rule takes effect on January 22, 2025 and will require large and small quantity generators to create online accounts in the RCRAInfo Portal (RCRAInfo.EPA.gov) to access completed manifests.

Ford and Mazda recently issued "Do Not Drive" orders for 500,000 vehicles due to a defect. What about the vehicles is defective?






Not quite.

Car makers Ford and Mazda issued “Do Not Drive” orders for several older vehicle models, citing potentially lethal danger from unreplaced Takata airbag inflators. The Do Not Drive orders cover nearly 500,000 vehicles released by Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, or Mazda between 2003 and 2015 that were previously recalled and have not been repaired.

That's right.

Car makers Ford and Mazda issued “Do Not Drive” orders for several older vehicle models, citing potentially lethal danger from unreplaced Takata airbag inflators. The Do Not Drive orders cover nearly 500,000 vehicles released by Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, or Mazda between 2003 and 2015 that were previously recalled and have not been repaired.

OSHA requires employers to protect from silica which can cause silicosis, an incurable lung disease. What other name(s) has the disease gone by?






Not quite.

Grinder's asthma, potter's rot, and miner's phthisis are all terms that have been used to describe silicosis in workers of different professions.

That's right.

Grinder's asthma, potter's rot, and miner's phthisis are all terms that have been used to describe silicosis in workers of different professions.

OSHA proposed a rule to address [BLANK] in indoor and outdoor work settings. What hazard does the rule address?






Not quite.

OSHA proposed rule to address excessive heat in indoor and outdoor work settings, and will take public comments on the proposal until 12/30/2024.

The rule would require employers to identify indoor and outdoor heat hazards and develop a heat injury and illness prevention plan (HIIPP). In the rule, OSHA calls heat "the leading cause of death among all weather-related phenomenon in the United States."

That's right.

OSHA proposed rule to address excessive heat in indoor and outdoor work settings, and will take public comments on the proposal until 12/30/2024.

The rule would require employers to identify indoor and outdoor heat hazards and develop a heat injury and illness prevention plan (HIIPP). In the rule, OSHA calls heat "the leading cause of death among all weather-related phenomenon in the United States."

The Consumer Product Safety Commission is planning a rule to address a safety issue with children's toys. What part of the toy is the issue?






Not quite.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission proposed a rule to address the risks associated with children ingesting button cell or coin cell batteries obtained from toys.

The CPSC proposes two actions with this battery safety rule. First, address the risks associated with children ingesting button cell or coin cell batteries from toys. Second, add toys containing those batteries to CPSC’s list of notice of requirements.

That's right.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission proposed a rule to address the risks associated with children ingesting button cell or coin cell batteries obtained from toys.

The CPSC proposes two actions with this battery safety rule. First, address the risks associated with children ingesting button cell or coin cell batteries from toys. Second, add toys containing those batteries to CPSC’s list of notice of requirements.

Thanks for checking out today's quiz!

 

We hope you learned something new from these questions, or at least had fun.

Head to Lion.com/News to catch up on the rest of our recent blogs and compliance alerts. And keep your eyes peeled; we will let you know when we post the next quiz for you to ace.

Find a Post

Compliance Archives

Lion - Quotes

This course went above my expectations from the moment I walked in the door. The instructor led us through two days packed with useful compliance information.

Rachel Stewart

Environmental Manager

The instructor was very dedicated to providing a quality experience. She did her best to make sure students were really comprehending the information.

Stephanie Venn

Inventory Control Specialist

I can't say enough how pleased I was with this course! Everything finally makes sense.

Kim Graham

Lab Manager

The course is well thought out and organized in a way that leads to a clearer understanding of the total training.

David Baily

Hazmat Shipping Professional

As always, Lion never disappoints

Paul Resley

Environmental Coordinator

I tried other environmental training providers, but they were all sub-standard compared to Lion. I will not stray from Lion again!

Sara Sills

Environmental Specialist

Excellent class, super instructor, very easy to follow. No rushing through material. Would like to take his class again.

Lawrence Patterson

EH&S Facility Maintenance & Security Manager

Lion courses always set the bar for content, reference, and practical application. Membership and access to the experts is an added bonus.

John Brown, CSP

Director of Safety & Env Affairs

I really enjoyed this training. Even after years on both sides of the comprehension coin, I find myself still learning! The quality of the delivery exceeded much of the training I have received in the past.

Neil Ozonur

Safety Officer

The instructor was very knowledgeable and provided pertinent information above and beyond the questions that were asked.

Johnny Barton

Logistics Coordinator

Download Our Latest Whitepaper

Get to know the top 5 changes to OSHA’s revised GHS Hazard Communication Standard at 29 CFR 1910.1200 and how the updates impacts employee safety at your facility.

Latest Whitepaper

By submitting your phone number, you agree to receive recurring marketing and training text messages. Consent to receive text messages is not required for any purchases. Text STOP at any time to cancel. Message and data rates may apply. View our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.