Society for Chemical Hazard Communication
 Professional Development Training

Reproductive and Development Toxicology (0.5-day)

PDF Brochure — Course Offering: March 30, 2020

Course Description

The Advanced Topics in EHS series of courses is designed to expand on topics that are introduced in the basic SCHC courses.  The topics of reproductive and developmental toxicology are introduced in the SCHC course Toxicology for Hazard Communication.

The goal of this course is to provide an examination of reproductive and developmental toxicology.  Emphasis is placed on an understanding of normal reproductive and developmental function and how chemicals disrupt these functions. Additional topics will include how to measure and classify the adverse reproductive and developmental effects of chemicals and how to communicate these hazards.

This is an advanced course. While there are no formal prerequisites for this course, it is recommended that participants have a working knowledge of Safety Data Sheets and labels and that they have either taken the SCHC course Toxicology for Hazard Communication or that they are comfortable with the basic principles of toxicology.

Intended Audience

Hazard communication professionals looking to strengthen their understanding of reproductive and developmental toxicology and to broaden their hazard determination and risk assessment skills.

Course Fee:

 $275.00 - Members $365.00 - Nonmembers

 

Course Director 

Robert Skoglund, Ph.D., DABT, CIH

 

 

Course Instructor

 

Catherine F. Jacobson, Ph.D., DABT

Dr. Jacobson is a Senior Toxicology Specialist at the 3M Company. Her primary responsibilities include assessing the human health hazards and risks of raw materials, chemical intermediates, and products for several 3M business units. In addition, she oversees the authoring of hazard communication documents and develops comprehensive health hazard profiles for chemical substances important to 3M.

 

Course Instructor

Robert Roy, Ph.D., DABT

Dr. Roy is a Lead Toxicology Specialist at 3M in St. Paul, Minnesota. His primary responsibilities include assessing the human health hazards and safety of products and other materials for several 3M business units. In addition, he leads the development of the 3M Occupational Exposure Guidelines and has been actively involved in California Proposition 65 assessments, chemical health hazard determination, and the human risk/safety assessment of chemicals/intermediates and finished products.

 

Course Topics and Schedule
(subject to change)

Monday, March 30, 2020

7:30-8:00 Registration / Continental Breakfast
8:00-9:10

Introduction
Overview of the male and female reproductive systems
Principles of reproductive and developmental toxicology
9:10-9:25 Break
9:25-10:35 Mechanisms of chemical-induced reproductive and developmental toxicity
Testing for reproductive and developmental toxicity and interpretation of test results
10:35-10:50 Break
10:50-12:00 Regulatory aspects of reproductive and developmental toxicology
Resources for information on reproductive and developmental toxicity

 

Refer to brochure for registration, cancellation, hotel information.