Ergonomics and Cumulative Disorders Safety Program

Table of Contents

  1. Intended use of program
  2. Policy
  3. Responsibilities
  4. Program components
  5. Msd reporting procedures
  6. Hazard analysis
  7. Hazard control
  8. Engineering controls
  9. Work practice controls
  10. Computer/typing comfort
  11. Posture and positioning
  12. Work environment
  13. Eye care
  14. Administrative controls
  15. Training
  16. Program evaluation
  17. Recordkeeping
  18. Guide to office ergonomics

Drug-Free Workplace Safety Program

Table of Contents

  1. Purpose
  2. Scope
  3. General provisions
  4. Employee assistance program
  5. Program requirements (minimum)
  6. Pre-employment
  7. Reasonable suspicion
  8. Random testing
  9. Post accident testing
  10. Abstinence monitoring
  11. Alcohol
  12. Legal drugs
  13. Illegal drugs
  14. Disciplinary action
  15. Customer or owner requirements
  16. Searches
  17. Scope and process
  18. Procedures for handling seized property
  19. Disposition of uncooperative employees
  20. Voluntary rehabilitation
  21. Contract personnel
  22. Employee's reporting requirements - legal drugs
  23. Definitions
  24. Procedures
  25. Education and training
  26. Notification
  27. Types of drug testing
  28. Pre-employment testing
  29. Unfit condition
  30. Incident on duty
  31. Reasonable suspicion testing
  32. Random testing
  33. Post accident testing
  34. Abstinence monitoring
  35. Alcohol and drug screening for safety sensitive jobs
  36. Prohibited drugs
  37. Federal drug screen limits for illicit drugs
  38. Customer requirements
  39. Positive test results or refusal to test
  40. Re-employment
  41. Employee assistance program
  42. The testing for drugs
  43. Drug testing laboratory
  44. Recordkeeping
  45. Retention of samples
  46. Retesting
  47. Medical review officer
  48. Acknowledgement of drug & alcohol prevention program

Crane Safety Program

Table of Contents

  1. Purpose
  2. Scope
  3. Key responsibilities
  4. Employees
  5. Procedure
  6. Operator qualification
  7. Load chart
  8. Modifying equipment
  9. Prior to lifting
  10. Marking boundaries
  11. Overhead power lines
  12. Assembling/disassembling equipment
  13. Handling the load
  14. Size of load
  15. Attaching the load
  16. Load lifting manual
  17. Safe lifting
  18. Log book procedure
  19. Inspections
  20. New equipment
  21. Daily
  22. Monthly
  23. Yearly
  24. Rigging
  25. Rigging breaking strength and load rating
  26. Rigging inspection and rejection criteria
  27. Slings
  28. Hooks
  29. Operational procedures
  30. Rigging a load
  31. Signaling
  32. Training:
  33. Sling inspection form

Confined Space Safety Program

Table of Contents

  1. Introduction
  2. Purpose
  3. Definitions
  4. Scope
  5. Hazards
  6. General (personal guidelines)
  7. Procedures for confined space entry
  8. Responsibilities
  9. Pre-entry
  10. Issuance/reviewing of permit
  11. Termination and closing or cancelling of permits
  12. Precautions
  13. Multiple employer procedure
  14. Emergency and rescue
  15. Permit-required confined space rescue:
  16. Non-entry rescue
  17. Training
  18. Summary
  19. Safety watch instructions
  20. Requirements of the safety watch

Bloodborne Pathogens Safety Program

Table of Contents

  1. Purpose
  2. Scope
  3. Key Responsibilities
  4. Procedure
  5. Exposure Determination
  6. Methods of Compliance
  7. Personal Protective Equipment
  8. Housekeeping
  9. Post-Exposure and Follow Up
  10. Record Keeping
  11. VACCINATION DECLINATION FORM
  12. POST-EXPOSURE EVALUATION AND FOLLOW-UP CHECKLIST

AERIAL LIFT SAFETY PROGRAM

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  1. Introduction
  2. Hazards
  3. General discussion
  4. Maintenance
  5. Operations
  6. Documentation
  7. Training
  8. Operator
  9. Work supervisors
  10. Hazards control department
  11. Facility points of contact
  12. Work smart standards
  13. Other  requirements

Basic Safety Manual Program

Table of Contents

  1. Safety & health policy
  2. Responsibility
  3. Disciplinary policy
  4. Safety orientation
  5. Accident/loss reporting procedures
  6. Accident investigation.
  7. Hazard identification & assessment
  8. Emergency action plan
  9. Employee suggestions
  10. First aid
  11. Fire prevention
  12. Osha references
  13. Safety/incentive program
  14. Short service employee program

Ladder Safety Normally when I come across pictures like this,  assume it’s a joke of some sort. Either the setting was staged, or the picture was Photoshopped. This photo – not so much. A very good friend of mine was at work while he was having his house painted. When he came home that evening, imagine his shock when he noticed how the ladder was being supported. The painter’s explanation? He simply explained to my friend that he’d been painting for over 20 years. Please, I remind everyone: Ladders must be maintained free of oil, grease, and other slipping hazards....

Hazard Communication Checklist Have we prepared a list of all the hazardous chemicals in our workplace? Are we prepared to update our hazardous chemical list? Have we obtained or developed a material safety data sheet for each hazardous chemical we use? Have we developed a system to ensure that all incoming hazardous chemicals are checked for proper labels and data sheets? Do we have procedures to ensure proper labeling or warning signs for containers that hold hazardous chemicals? Are our employees aware of the specific information and training requirements of the Hazard Communication Standard? Are our employees familiar with the...

Summer Alert – Heat Stress The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration has announced the launch of its annual Campaign to Prevent Heat Stress in Outdoor Workers. For the fourth consecutive year, OSHA’s campaign aims to raise awareness and educate workers and employers about the dangers of working in hot weather and provide resources and guidance to address these hazards. Workers at particular risk are those in outdoor industries, such as agriculture, construction, landscaping and transportation. “Heat-related illnesses can be fatal, and employers are responsible for keeping workers safe,” says U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas E. Perez....