If the inspector is not trained and documented as trained, they cannot enter
the inner dangerous parts of the lab.  Or they have to wait until the lab is
made safe for them.
You can't let just anybody into the hazardous areas.

- Bill
Indecision may or may not be the problem.

--- On Thu, 7/30/09, John Woodgate <[email protected]> wrote:



        From: John Woodgate <[email protected]>
        Subject: Re: Workplace Safety Rules
        To: [email protected]
        Date: Thursday, July 30, 2009, 4:10 PM
        
        
        In message <E4C83436DF3D724A8D70992643
[email protected]
<http://us.mc396.mail.yahoo.com/mc/comp
se?to=e4c83436df3d724a8d70992643ee9d6203e42...@susday7659.td.teradata.com> >,
dated Thu, 30 Jul 2009, "Flavin, John" <[email protected]
<http://us.mc396.mail.yahoo.com/mc/[email protected]> >
writes:
        
        > During the course of the class, the instructor showed several 
"examples" of
items taken from both these labs as possible items which were "unsafe".
        
        This is about par for the course for 'instructors'. They do go by the 
book -
they aren't trained to deviate from it.
        
        It is obvious that testing laboratories with highly-trained specialist 
staff
need special treatment. I don't know how that can be achieved in USA, but in
Britain it involves contacting the relevant authority at a senior level, thus
by-passing the normal 'foot soldiers'. In fact, many such authorities direct
ALL incoming enquiries initially to a senior level, because catching the
special cases at the beginning leads to a much quieter life!
        -- OOO - Own Opinions Only. Try www.jmwa.demon.co.uk and www.isce.org.uk
        Things can always get better. But that's not the only option.
        John Woodgate, J M Woodgate and Associates, Rayleigh, Essex UK
        
        -
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