Chlipala
Cc: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: RE: [Histonet] Working in a Lab alone
Normally, I work alone. Sometimes a graduate student works with me. In a few
cases, where special hazards are involved (e.g. lithium aluminum hydride,
diazomethane), I will work only if I am alone in
AM
To: pam plumlee; Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: RE: [Histonet] Working in a Lab alone
Pam
I don't believe that they are any reqs regarding this, but there is a
tremendous amount of information on the web associated with this topic (working
alone in the lab). We have a p
Pam,
Sounds like the bigger issue is to clean up the unsafe work conditions.
Victor
Victor Tobias HT(ASCP)
Clinical Applications Analyst
Harborview Medical Center
Dept of Pathology Room NJB244
Seattle, WA 98104
vtob...@u.washington.edu
206-744-2735
206-744-8240 Fax
==
Pam
I don't believe that they are any reqs regarding this, but there is a
tremendous amount of information on the web associated with this topic (working
alone in the lab). We have a policy here that no one can work in the lab
alone, but we instituted that ourselves and we are a small business
There are no prohibitions (if that is what you mean by "regulations") about
working by yourself in a lab. That is totally an administrative decision
usually guided by the need of not letting tissues in hot paraffin, or reducing
Monday's complement or any other reason.
Intrinsically it is not dan
