29 CFR 1910.1200
Hazard Communication
What Hazard Communication requires
If your employees can be exposed to hazardous chemicals, you need a written hazard communication program, accessible safety data sheets, labeled containers, and employee training before exposure and whenever a new hazard is introduced.
Who must be trained: Employees exposed to this hazard, before the exposure begins.
What must be on file: Written HazCom program, Chemical inventory list, SDS library with employee access, Employee training acknowledgments.
Does this apply to your business? The free check answers that in three minutes.
Run my free checkTraining Dsyfer provides
- Hazard Communication overview
- Reading and using Safety Data Sheets
- Chemical labeling and GHS pictograms
- Employee right-to-know
Documents you need
- Written HazCom program
- Chemical inventory list
- SDS library with employee access
- Employee training acknowledgments
What we track
- Employee name and role
- Course completed and date
- Score and pass/fail
- Certificate on file
- Retraining due date
The inspection moment
"Show me your Hazard Communication training records."
In Dsyfer that's one click: every employee, every date, every certificate, with the next retraining date already scheduled.
See what applies to meSource and review
29 CFR 1910.1200 — Hazard Communication on osha.gov
This page was last reviewed on September 4, 2026. Educational summary only. Consult the full text of the standard and any applicable state plan for the authoritative requirements. Not legal advice.