
Texas has a great resource on safety – a series of short safety topics that are called, “Take 5.” These are a wide range of subjects – I don’t think I have them all, but below are the best.
You know what to do:
So if you have no clue, or need a guide on what OSHA actually wants, they have these nifty tools that can help. These cover General Industry, Construction, and Healthcare. Being OSHA compliant is not the ‘end all’ (remember, OSHA is the minimum you should do), but it is a good place to start.
You know what to do:
No really – this is from North Carolina OSHA. A huge amount of safety programs covering nearly everything. This time I don’t expect you to download everything – just as much as you really need. Have fun.
Click links below for documents:
A Guide to Asbestos for Industry
A Guide to Bloodborne Pathogens in the Workplace
A Guide to Control of Hazardous Energy – Lockout Tagout
A Guide to Developing nad Maintaining an Effective Hearing Conservation Program
A Guide to Emergency Action Planning
A Guide to Eye Wash and Safety Shower Facilities
A Guide to Fall Prevention in Industry
A Guide to Forklift Operator Training
A Guide to Form Safety and Health
A Guide to Hexavalent Chromium
A Guide to Lead Exposure in the Construction Industry
A Guide to Machine SafeGuarding
A Guide to Manual Materials Handling and Back Safety
A Guide to Occupational Exposure to Isocyanates
A Guide to Office Safety and Health
A guide to Personal Protective Equipment
A Guide to Preventing Heat Stress and Cold Stress
A Guide to Public Safety Driving
A Guide to Respiratory Protection
A Guide to Safety In Confined Spaces
A Guide to the OSHA Excavations Standard
A Guide to Working with Corrosive Substances
A Guide to Working with Electricity
Construction Industry Safety and Health Management Program – Word
Construction Jobsite Safety and Health Guide
Fire Rescue EMS Safety and Health Management Program – Word
General Industry Safety and Health Management Program ig1
Long Term Care Industry Safety and Health Management Program
OSHA General Industry Standards Requiring Programs Inspections Records or Training
As with the construction programs, these are by OSHA so a little dry in their set up, but nice in that they can be used as a ‘start’ on creating your own programs.
Click links below for documents:
Intro to OSHA, plus handouts are on this link:
https://safetyresourcesblog.com/2014/08/31/osha-10-hour-trainers-look-here-free-stuff/