This video focuses on residential construction but is applicable for any construction.
The money line, “He was a good kid.” Something we never want to say.
To watch – simply press the play button. To download – briefly start the video and look into the upper left hand corner. There will be a down arrow and ‘share.’ click on this down arrow and the download button will be there
Free to watch or download. Very well done, and short duration so perfect for safety meetings.
To watch – simply press the play button. To download – briefly start the video and look into the upper left hand corner. There will be a down arrow and ‘share.’ click on this down arrow and the download button will be there.
Materials include a ladder safety program in English and Spanish (same page actually), QuickCards, Fact Sheets. Specific items on wooden ladders, extension ladders, etc. All from OSHA, so free, and can be reproduced.
Click below for documents:
Ladder Safety – Stepladder Fact Sheet
Ladder Safety – Safe Use of Wooden Ladders
Special thanks to commenter Seth, who alerted me to this app. Completely free, that has 1910 and 1926. I currently do not know if this is available for Android.
The app downloads the regs (about 32 meg), so it can be used without a connection.
Note – it has worked on my iPhone 5 but there are issues on my iPad. I will update if I learn anything. Also, if anyone knows if this is on Android, let me know and I will update this post.
Thanks again Seth:
Here is the app link:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/mobile-safety-regulations/id741380887?mt=8
Ladd app from NIOSH. Measure proper angle, plus has iOS on usage and other features. Free and for iOS ad Android. Link takes you to the NIOSH page whee you can select either platform.
Direct link to OSHA’s page on residential fall protection. Now includes videos from Washington State:
https://www.osha.gov/doc/topics/residentialprotection/index.html
An interesting site that provides practical solutions to everyday construction safety issues. Site is broke down be category, risk, exposure, trade, etc.
http://www.cpwrconstructionsolutions.org/index.php
Most of us have seen this, but they have upgraded their search features to drill down to specific items for specific exposures. Easier to find what is needed:
All in one location – English and Spanish on most, plus printable pdf:
https://www.osha.gov/pls/publications/publication.athruz?pType=Types&pID=6
Note – these are Canadian links
http://www2.worksafebc.com/Topics/EquipmentSafety/LadderSafety.asp
safetyresourcesblog.com 