Inactive

The Navajo Area Indian Health Service, Chinle Comprehensive Health Care Facility (CCHCF) is seeking sources for a contractor to demonstrate their Online database for Safety Data Sheets. Refer to the S... The Navajo Area Indian Health Service, Chinle Comprehensive Health Care Facility (CCHCF) is seeking sources for a contractor to demonstrate their Online database for Safety Data Sheets. Refer to the Statement of Objectives below for guidance on what the Government is seeking. This notice is a means of market research purposes only, and is not a request for competitive proposals. There will be no solicitation available for competitive quotes at this time. The Contracting Officer (CO) for this action is: Tanya Begay, tanya.begay2@ihs.gov , 928-674-7635. CO will not accept any questions regarding this notice. Vendors are welcome to email CO their company's capability statement. Submit request to schedule demonstration contact: Dante Halleck, CCHCF Safety Officer, dante.halleck@ihs.gov, 928-674-7604 Demonstration Period: 01/05/2021 to 01/31/2021 Statement of Objectives: Description. Online database for Safety Data Sheets, useful for Safety and Compliance. Creates a system to query and manage hazardous chemical Safety Data Sheets within a facility and to communicate hazards for staff. This system supports the Right-to-Know Act. "Right-to-Know" falls under laws and are defined as: Right-to-know laws are a group of rules and regulations at the state and national levels that mandate that employers share scientific information with workers and local communities about the toxicity and other characteristics of chemicals and materials used in business processes. This information encompasses all substances to which workers might be exposed in the workplace, including materials and chemicals utilized in producing goods or providing services, chemical releases into the environment, waste management, and long-term exposure to substances. Right-to-know laws place special emphasis on maintaining and disseminating information on the potential long-term health effects (cancer, infertility, etc.) sometimes associated with longtime work exposure to high concentrations of industrial materials.