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Course Orientation and WHMIS Foundations

Welcome to your WHMIS Course

What WHMIS Is and Why It Exists

WHMIS Regulatory Framework and Key Organizations

GHS Alignment and Hazard Classification (Including 2022 Updates)

How WHMIS Aligns with GHS

WHMIS Hazard Groups, Classes, and Categories

WHMIS 2022 Amendments and New/Updated Hazard Classifications

Physical Hazards: Key Classes Workers Commonly Encounter

Health Hazards: Key Classes and Basic Health Effects

WHMIS Pictograms and Hazard Communication

WHMIS Pictograms: Recognition and Meaning

Signal Words, Hazard Statements, and Precautionary Statements

WHMIS Labels (Supplier and Workplace) and How to Read Them

Supplier Labels: When Required and What Must Be Included

Workplace Labels: When They Are Used and What They Must Include

How to Read a WHMIS Label Step-by-Step

Safety Data Sheets (SDS): Purpose and the 16 Sections

SDS Purpose and How SDS and Labels Work Together

SDS Sections 1–4: Identification, Hazards, Composition, and First Aid

SDS Sections 5–8: Firefighting, Accidental Release, Handling/Storage, and Exposure Controls/PPE

SDS Sections 9–16: Properties, Stability/Reactivity, Toxicology, and Other Key Information

Exposure, Controls, and Safe Work Practices

Routes of Exposure and Basic Health Effects

Safe Handling, Storage, and Disposal of Hazardous Products

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Selection, Use, and Care

Emergency Procedures: Spills, Leaks, Fires, and Exposure Incidents

Roles, Responsibilities, and Workplace-Specific Training

Roles and Responsibilities Under WHMIS: Suppliers, Employers, and Workers

Limits of WHMIS Education and the Need for Workplace-Specific Training

Practical Integration: Using Labels and SDS to Make Safe Choices

Knowledge Checks: Quiz Modules (25)

Quiz 1: WHMIS Purpose and Core Terms

Quiz 2: WHMIS Regulatory Framework

Quiz 3: GHS and WHMIS Alignment

Quiz 4: Hazard Groups, Classes, and Categories

Quiz 5: WHMIS 2022 Amendments and Chemicals Under Pressure

Quiz 6: Physical Hazards

Quiz 7: Health Hazards and Health Effects

Quiz 8: Pictograms Recognition

Quiz 9: Signal Words and Hazard Statements

Quiz 10: Precautionary Statements

Quiz 11: Supplier Label Requirements

Quiz 12: Workplace Label Requirements

Quiz 13: Reading a WHMIS Label

Quiz 14: SDS Purpose and Availability

Quiz 15: SDS Sections 1–4

Quiz 16: SDS Sections 5–8

Quiz 17: SDS Sections 9–16

Quiz 18: Routes of Exposure

Quiz 19: Safe Handling Practices

Quiz 20: Safe Storage and Incompatibles

Quiz 21: Disposal Basics

Quiz 22: PPE Selection and Use

Quiz 23: Emergency Response Basics

Quiz 24: Roles and Responsibilities

Quiz 25: Workplace-Specific Training and Final Review

Mastering WHMIS: Hazard Communication and Canadian Workplace Safety is your clear, practical path to understanding Canada’s Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System. Built for beginners and refreshers alike, this course explains what WHMIS is, why it exists, and how it keeps workers safe by improving hazard recognition, communication, and decision-making on the job. You’ll learn how WHMIS aligns with the Globally Harmonized System (GHS), what the 2022 amendments mean for labels and Safety Data Sheets (SDS), and how to confidently interpret hazard classes, categories, pictograms, signal words, and statements. Through step-by-step guidance, you’ll practice reading supplier and workplace labels, navigating all 16 SDS sections, and applying essential safe work practices. We translate regulations into real-world actions: identifying routes of exposure, choosing PPE, storing incompatibles, controlling ignition sources, and responding to spills, fires, and exposure incidents. You’ll also understand the roles of suppliers, employers, and workers—and the limits of general WHMIS education—so you know when to seek workplace-specific training before using a hazardous product. Short modules and frequent knowledge checks help you build competence quickly and retain it. By the end, you’ll be ready to use labels and SDS together to plan tasks safely, communicate hazards, and contribute to a stronger safety culture.

Mastering WHMIS: Hazard Communication and Canadian Workplace Safety

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            <p>The Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) serves as Canada’s national standard for communicating information about hazardous products in the workplace. This comprehensive system is designed to protect the health and safety of employees by ensuring they have the necessary information to recognize hazards and make informed decisions while handling potentially dangerous materials. By aligning with the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS), WHMIS provides a consistent framework that includes standardized pictograms, labels, and Safety Data Sheets (SDS). Understanding these foundational elements is essential for any individual entering a Canadian workplace where hazardous products are present, as it forms the basis for preventing injuries, illnesses, and environmental incidents.</p>

<p>This course provides a structured approach to mastering the core components of WHMIS, beginning with the regulatory framework and the 2022 amendments that introduced updated hazard classifications. Participants will explore the specific meanings behind various pictograms, the critical differences between supplier and workplace labels, and the detailed 16-section format of Safety Data Sheets. Beyond theoretical knowledge, the curriculum emphasizes practical application, such as identifying routes of exposure and selecting appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). It is important to note that while this training establishes a vital foundation in hazard communication, it must be supplemented by workplace-specific training provided by the employer to address the unique products and emergency procedures found at a particular job site.</p>

<p>Throughout the modules, learners will examine the distinct responsibilities held by suppliers, employers, and workers to ensure a cohesive safety culture. Suppliers are tasked with classifying products and providing accurate labels and SDSs, while employers must ensure these resources are accessible and that safe work procedures are implemented. As a worker, the responsibility lies in following established safety protocols, utilizing the provided information to mitigate risks, and reporting any discrepancies or hazards encountered. By the conclusion of this training, participants will be equipped with the skills to interpret hazard statements, understand precautionary measures, and contribute effectively to a safer Canadian workplace.</p>
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