1 - Staff must receive annual training on the use of medications and disinfectants.

Medications:

Unintentional medication overdose is the most common cause of poisoning in dogs. Pills can be over-consumed by dogs because they often taste good. Do not keep these in a place where a dog can eat them. Over-the-counter drugs should be used with care. Incorrect dosages can result in poisoning. If you suspect a dog has had access to drugs, call poison control or drive the dog to a veterinarian.

Disinfectants:

Follow label directions for proper use and storage. Products that contain bleach can safely disinfect household surfaces. Don't expose dogs to the bleach, though. Some detergents can produce similar distress in dogs. If symptoms occur, call poison control or drive the dog to a veterinarian.

2 - Material Safety Data Information

These informational sheets can be found online with the following identification numbers:

Hagen Flea and Tick Shampoo D11

SOX D160, D162

Hagen Medicated Shampoo D-19 and D-21

Hagen Non-Aerosol Dog Flea Killer D-80

Hagen Carpet Guard Pump Spray D-87

Hagen Puppy Trainer D-110

Indoor Repellent for Dogs D-115

Hagen Bitter Lotion D-140

Sergeant's Skip-Flea and Tick Shampoo for Dogs 70055 - 70056

Sergeant's Oatmeal Dog Shampoo 70059

Sergeant's Shoo Dog and Cat Repellent and Training Aid 70108

Sergeant's Shoo! Outdoor Granular Repellent 70109

Sergeant's Fashion Brite Blue Flea and Tick Collar for Dogs 70157

Essentials Ear Cleaner 70221

Essentials Ear Lotion 70224

Essentials Styptic Powder 70230

Essentials Styptic Gel 70232

Sergeants Worm Away Capsules 70255

NuWay Lawn Repair 70267

Essentials Untangle Detangling Spray 70290

Essentials Kleen Sheen After Bath Oil 70295

Dogit Bust It for Dogs D169