Word format is always welcome – and copyright free word format is even better.
These programs come from CalOSHA so they should easily meet or exceed federal guidelines. Some, like the restaurant stuff, is specific, so very useful.
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OSHA has a nice guide on what they recommend for Construction Safety. This guide goes over most aspects that the safety progression considers important.
Download here:
Programs include silica, respiratory protection, haz com, haz com for restaurants, COVID-19, etc.
You know what to do:
Not everything is about Corona Virus…
OSHA actually come out with an interesting publication – safety through Leading Indicators and not lagging indicators. In other words, being proactive, and not just doing this AFTER the person falls off the ladder.
You know what to do:
In light of the events in Orlando, Paris, Brussels, and other areas, here are materials from the US Division of Homeland Security on Active Shooters.
Active Shooter Pocket Card – English
Active Shooter – Poster – English
Active Shooter Pocket Card – Spanish
Nice to find all of these in an editable format. These range from machine guarding, lockout, emergency action plan, and others.
Click links below for documents:
I was surprised to find this as well – an entire book online for free. This is a guide developed by the British on all things safety. Not a full handout for complex issues, but great for companies establishing a safety program, educating a person on safety and risk, and ways to combat the most common issues in the workplace. Excellent design.
Click link below for document:
A wide range of subjects – including construction, excavation, healthcare, machine shops, plastics, metal stamping, etc. Programs are detailed and include all aspects to create a good program. I may break these down later to individual subjects, but posting now for reference.
Click links below for documents:
Safety Manual for Extended Care Facilities
Safety Manual for Machine Shops
Safety Manual for Masonry Work
A detailed program that breaks down heat index, how it affects people, etc. Also included are some materials from NIOSH. Check out other links on this site where I have QuickCards and other materials.
Click links below for documents:
OSHA – Full Heat Stress Prevention Program – Spanish
OSHA – Full Heat Stress Prevention Program
I will categorize these later – I promise – but for now – here are all of OSHA’s larger programs. These include confined spaces, lockout tagout, etc.
Click links below for documents:
Training Requirements in OSHA Standards and Training Guidelines
Safe Patient Handling – Preventing Musculoskeletal Disorders in Nursing Homes
Respiratory Protection – Small Entity Compliance Guide
Respiratory Protection – Assigned Protection Factors for the Revised Standard
Process Safety Management – Guidelines for Compliance
Portland Cement – Preventing Skin Problems
Medical Records – Access to Medical and Exposure Records
Medical and Dental Offices – A Guide to Compliance with OSHA Standards
Heat Illness – Protecting Yourself in the Sun
Fall Prevention – Training Guide – A Lesson Plan for Employers
Fall Prevention – Training Guide – A Lesson Plan for Employers – Spanish
Employers Rights and Responsibilities Following an OSHA Inspection
Emergency Response – Principal Emergency Response and Preparedness – Requirements and Guidelines
Emergency Response – Best Practices for Hospital Based First Receivers of Victims
Electrical Hazards – Controlling Electrical Hazards
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