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The Laboratory Safety program provides information on safety issues found in laboratories. It is designed to serve as a resource for research and academic departments and also assist with regulatory compliance. This outreach includes training, lab inspections and safety reviews for research protocols such as (IBC, IACUC, Grants). Animal Safety
As a Principal Investigator (PI), you are responsible for the overall culture of your laboratory. You set the tone, create the expectations, determine the standards, and build an environment where your students, postdoctoral scholars, and research staf can reach their full potential.
A PI’s Lumen Profile is the laboratory-specific part of the chemical hygiene plan required by the OSHA Laboratory Standard for research labs, teaching labs, and common facilities (those shared by more than one researcher).
OVERALL PI RESPONSIBILITIES. “The full administrative, fiscal and scientific responsibility for the management of a sponsored project resides with the principal investigator named in the award.” Faculty Handbook (2008) Ensure that all information in the proposal is complete, accurate and developed according to commonly accepted practices.
The Principal Investigator (PI) is a faculty member or research scientist appointed by the University to conduct research. The PI has overall responsibility for safety and compliance in his or her laboratory, although the below responsibilities can be delegated to a competent designee(s) in the laboratory.
3 Φεβ 2018 · Laboratory Safety Manual • Training • PIs must provide training at time of assignment, and when hazards change, including: • Contents of the Lab Safety Standard and the Chemical Hygiene Plan • Location of CHP • Permissible Exposure Limits for chemicals being used • Signs and Symptoms of overexposure, and SDSs • Lab Safety references
As a PI, you are responsible for the workplace safety of laboratory personnel and for the requirements outlined in this guide. Laboratory personnel includes faculty, staff, undergraduate and graduate students (paid and unpaid), and non-UW employees conducting research activities on your behalf, which may occur inside or outside the laboratory.