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Author
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Topic: Promote your blog into Facebook (Read 662 times)
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Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 559
 
   Brazil
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 Mar 11, 2008, 10:21:22 PM | #2 |
Why would you want to publish your blog content into Facebook? That way Facebook will get the search results for it and not you becoz they rank higher in Google's system than your blog...
I think the smart way to do it is to put your blog link into your Facebook so you can get click traffic. |
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Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 47
 United States
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Mar 02, 2010, 01:23:45 PM | #5 |
| I can't say I see the point either, can you explain to us what the point is maybe? |
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Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 9
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Apr 28, 2010, 08:12:40 AM | #6 |
HAZWOPER requires varying levels of training for personnel
responding to emergencies involving hazardous substances or
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cleanup. HAZWOPER is a performance-based regulation allowing
individual employers flexibility in meeting the requirements of
the regulation in the most cost-effective manner. It is not OSHA’s
intent that every member of a community’s emergency response
services receive high levels of specialized hazardous materials
training. The community may determine that it is appropriate for
the fire department to develop a small group of highly trained
hazardous materials technicians and specialists, called a “HAZMAT
team,” or may find that the community does not require a HAZMAT
team and that less intensive training is adequate.
To determine the appropriate level and type of training under
HAZWOPER, hospitals need to consider the hazards in their
community and determine what capabilities will be required to
respond effectively to those hazards. This determination is to be
based on reasonably anticipated worst-case scenarios. All individuals
must be adequately trained to perform their anticipated job duties
without endangering themselves or others.
Emergency medical service (EMS) personnel (e.g., emergency
medical technicians [EMTs] and ambulance corps members) are
often the first on the scene and, therefore, are likely to witness or
discover a release of a hazardous substance. As a result, they
generally need First Responder Awareness Level2 training as a
minimum. (Refer to 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(i).) There is no
minimum number of training hours required, but the training
must be sufficient or the employees must have had sufficient
experience to demonstrate specific competencies. EMS personnel
who have received only Awareness Level training must not be
involved in the transport or treatment of contaminated patients.
EMS personnel who transport or treat contaminated patients at
the release area must be trained to the First Responder
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