Inside the workplace that will help you find information on safety and health issues?

Safety Data Sheets (SDSs): SDSs provide detailed information on the potential hazards of chemicals used in the workplace, including their physical and chemical properties, health effects, safe handling procedures, and emergency measures. They are usually available from the chemical manufacturer or supplier.

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs): MSDSs are similar to SDSs but may be less detailed. They are often used for older chemicals or those that are not regulated under the GHS (Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals).

Chemical Labels: Chemical labels provide basic information about the hazards of a chemical, including its name, signal word (e.g., "Danger" or "Warning"), hazard pictograms, and precautionary statements. They should be prominently displayed on all containers of hazardous chemicals.

Safety Signs: Safety signs use symbols, colours, and text to communicate important safety information in the workplace. They can warn of hazards, provide instructions for safe work practices, and identify emergency exits and equipment.

Written Safety Programs: Many workplaces are required to have written safety programs that address specific hazards and work practices. These programs may include information on emergency procedures, personal protective equipment (PPE), and training requirements.

Employee Handbooks: Employee handbooks often include information on safety and health policies and procedures, as well as employee rights and responsibilities.

Training Materials: Training materials, such as manuals, videos, and online courses, can provide employees with information on specific safety and health topics.

Government Regulations: Government regulations, such as those from OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) in the United States, often contain detailed requirements for workplace safety and health. These regulations may be available online or through government agencies.

Safety Committees: Safety committees, which often include both employees and management, can help to identify and address workplace safety and health issues. They may also provide information and resources to employees on safety-related topics.