HAZARD COMMUNICATION

3. The act of breathing in air or other gases, often including particles or substances suspended in the air
7. The condition of being protected from harm, danger, or injury, often achieved through the implementation of preventive measures and adherence to safety protocols
8. Substances with a distinct molecular composition, often used in various industrial processes, but can pose hazards if not handled or disposed of properly
10. The ability of a substance to ignite and burn when exposed to a heat source or flame Pictograms, Graphic symbols used to convey specific information quickly and effectively, often used on labels to indicate hazards associated with chemicals or products
11. The act of taking food, liquid, or other substances into the body through the mouth

1. The process of taking in or soaking up substances through surfaces or tissues, such as the skin Communication, The exchange of information or messages between individuals or groups, often regarding safety procedures, hazards, or warnings
2. The act of forcing a liquid, especially a drug or vaccine, into the body through a needle and syringe
4. The process of attaching labels or tags to items or containers to provide information about their contents, including potential hazards, usage instructions, and safety precautions
5. The tendency of a substance to undergo chemical reactions, particularly when exposed to other substances or environmental conditions
6. Occupational Safety and Health Administration, a federal agency in the United States responsible for establishing and enforcing workplace safety and health regulations
9. A source of danger or risk that has the potential to cause harm, injury, or damage